recursive-call

6 ms·

1.
by recursive-call 9d ago
Additionally, everyone seems to have forgotten that covid can leave lingering mental symptoms for years after “recovery”. I wonder how much of the mental fatigue/ brain fog that people blame on tech is actually from covid…
2.
by recursive-call 10d ago
Whenever I see people doing this kind of thing, I always think “if they were serious, they would downgrade their internet service plan”. Watch how fast the “addiction” leaves them when they’re paying by the MB
3.
by recursive-call 1mo ago
The exact words matter to people who people who don’t use it to write for them. A lot of people use Claude as a friend/therapist/romantic partner/etc. That’s who I imagine would be most affected
4.
by recursive-call 1mo ago
“Plankton” is a category including a lot of things, most of which are more important in their current role than they would be viable as a protein source for humans. A lot of plankton is microorganisms made entirely out of silica or calcium
5.
by recursive-call 1mo ago
I’m assuming the (duck emoji) is the bot for when no one else in the lobby? Glad you included that. However, I’m not sure why “niggas” is one of the words it uses… Moderating users is one thing but I would hope at least the bot could be ino
6.
by recursive-call 1mo ago
In my opinion yes. Just like if you watch a Bob Ross episode and copy all his brushstrokes, you have made a derivative (in the literal sense of the word) of his painting.
7.
by recursive-call 2mo ago
my friends in Boston do this where their baby. They call it “Nordic baby training” or something like that. They aren’t Scandinavian so the practice has at least some reach
8.
by recursive-call 2mo ago
it’s incredibly simple. put parental controls on the phone. when i was a kid i couldn’t download any apps without my dad’s approval, and none of the major social medias have a functioning web experience on mobile, they just redirect you to
9.
by recursive-call 2mo ago
I think generally the argument is that these usually aren’t credible threats, they’re hyperbole, and the police are overstepping by arresting people for saying they’ll do something when they have no evidence that that person would actually
10.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
pariah: outcast, disliked piranha: carnivorous fish
11.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
That’s because the consequences of unsafe driving is people dying or being maimed. Other than suicide and that one incident with facebook, people do not die in appreciable numbers due to things that happen on the internet.
12.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
>In large part that's because, if they'd done so, the kids would've been socially isolated from their peers, at least the most normal ones with the most normal parents, which are the kinds of friends most other normal pare
13.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
Pinenote? Probably have to add the HDMI port yourself though
14.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
There is also a TV adaptation that came out on Netflix a few years ago.
15.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
What wouldn’t you consider “doing nothing” if even chess and blogs don’t count?
16.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
name another statically typed, compiled, mature language with a bunch of packages for everything and maybe I will /srs
17.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
plus, my first windows machine went through a botched windows update and got stuck in an encryption key doom loop. now matter how many times i entered the key, it won’t let me into the computer. had to take it to the shop (tbf it had a lot
18.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
The five-years-ago internet was certainly full of incoherently expressed ideas (and still is now). For some people AI is just spellcheck on the sentence/paragraph level.
19.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
okay but most kids don’t find any kind of bushes. do they just not get to eat fruit?
20.
by recursive-call 3mo ago
Which is great for you, but a lot of people genuinely don’t have the memory capabilities to remember the birthdays of various people. I literally forget how to spell my own name sometimes, keeping track of birthdays is out of the question.
21.
by recursive-call 4mo ago
The actual problem is that workers want to make the most money possible with the least effort possible. Until we have a system where people do work that they want to do, perverse incentives will always be an issue.
22.
by recursive-call 4mo ago
I was in a team that used aws once for their quantum computers. we had $100 of api credits. while still trying to get the code to work, we somehow used all of them, and then it didn’t even alert us that we were out of credits and just spent
23.
by recursive-call 4mo ago
Currently building my own rss reader because I wanted one that runs in the terminal, but all the ones I could find were in Rust
24.
by recursive-call 4mo ago
Sure, in theory. But if that was economically viable, why isn’t anyone doing it?
25.
by recursive-call 4mo ago
Company 1 is the American one?
26.
by recursive-call 4mo ago
even if that was the case, there are still starving people in other parts of the world, and we’re still destroying food rather than giving it to them, because shipping food halfway across the world to give to people for free isn’t profitabl
27.
by recursive-call 4mo ago
True, but carbs are being vilified in the media right now, and have been for a while, so public opinion on them (and especially sugar) is very negative
28.
by recursive-call 5mo ago
I believe the argument is that for something to be addictive, the user has to feel compelled to keep using it that they would take some outsized/extreme risk/action in order to keep using it. It doesn’t have to literally be about