On the Internet, nobody knows you’re a human.

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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: June 8th, 2023

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  • Another common argument is that it’s very resource intensive and wastes energy. This is true, but there’s no reason to believe this won’t be optimized. In fact, we’ve already seen a lot of optimizations happen in just a few years that now make it possible to run models that used to require a data centre to run on a laptop.

    On the matter of “collectible”, how is it even ontologically sound to “collect” things that are expressily produced as collectibles? You collect things, coins, paintings, stamps, phone cards, even gaming cards. All things that exist in their own merit that you choose to collect, usually giving them value according to their accidental rarity.

    With this shit you are not collecting, you are just purchasing.






  • I used to bury myself under a copious amount of videogames. Unlike what one could expect, mostly online but never engaging with people (I’ve never engaged with the rather common habit of inviting people to duo / coop / join the party after a good performance, having stranger’s voices invade my head and other rather normal experience for 2024).

    I guess it worked, to an extent, because it kept me busy.

    On the long run I never said no to any chance of socialization that arised from work (I guess School would be the equivalent here).

    It can leave you vulnerable to rejection, or rather unentusiastic spotty invites, but it should eventually lead to a couple of lifetime friendship, possibly more if you are not as caustic as me.













  • I guess having something in there is good but it’s inherently an issue when the topic at hand is acting outside survelliance.

    Let’s say, for example, things escalate and reddit get fully weaponized for the benefit of one side, and they start pushing for known compromised VPNs. How can you fight that if pepole got into the habit of trusting such platform?