krashmo

joined 2 years ago
[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 4 points 9 hours ago

I didn't do anything different in my response to you than you did to me but OK

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 4 points 12 hours ago (2 children)

I don't disagree with anything you said, except your classification of those actions as rational. I think framing the world and responding to it the way you described is completely irrational.

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 1 points 12 hours ago

That last sentence could be true, but if the US can't keep national cohesion together the EU probably can't either. One of our big problems is cultural diversity providing avenues for division to take root. The US is infinitely more homogeneous than the EU. I don't think Europeans are prepared to act like a unified society outside of a few common interests. I still think they should try, but I also think that means something vastly different to citizens in the different nations of the EU.

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 32 points 23 hours ago (6 children)

Rich people don't give poor people stuff, even if it means they get more stuff too. They aren't rational actors. They have what should be already, and will one day be, classified as a mental illness.

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 16 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (1 children)

I found myself in Italy
They said we could have condoms free
All partnered up by two or three Everyone partook with glee
But now none are left for me

So hearken friends
My luck portends
This story ends
For me unfortunately

I skied directly into a tree
Then rolled the dice in the dormitory
It now burns badly when I pee
I hope my mom is proud of me
I only brought home an STD

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 2 points 1 day ago

Along those lines, there's no technical reason we need representative governments anymore either. The reason representation was necessary was because it was clearly impractical for multiple reasons for all citizens to travel to the same place, debate the merits of proposed legislation, and vote on implementation. The internet solves those problems. The system hasn't changed because we're coasting on institutional momentum.

Now, that is not to say that I trust any current government to implement such a system in a fair and impartial manner. However, all the technology needed to do so has existed for a long time now. The only things stopping us are entrenched power structures and a lack of imagination.

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 13 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I'm a man and I'm not laughing.

You don't have to say it, I was already leaving.

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 3 points 2 days ago (1 children)

There are people here and other places on the internet who can make a difference in enterprise contracts as well. I am part of an AI pilot program to roll out ChatGPT at my company right now. You can be sure that I am actively pointing out that, among other things, OpenAI is being sued by several entities for stealing data when their primary promise to us is "we won't use your data". That feedback matters and some of us learn about that stuff from places like this.

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 10 points 3 days ago

I know, the article says specifically "sampled his DNA". That is not biometrics unless this author has no idea what those words mean.

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 5 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)

I understand the context but I like to imagine Bondi thought she was looking at that lady's internet search history and not her search of the Epstein files. It's funny to picture Bondi sitting there waiting for her to say something about pedophiles so she could respond "oh yeah, if you're so concerned about pedophiles why were you Googling this:"

Then reading the first item in that list which seems to say

"New Brazilian just arrived. Sexy and cute. 13 yo"

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 1 points 3 days ago

I can't say that's surprising but I have only heard of smart TVs having been confirmed to do that

[–] krashmo@lemmy.world 15 points 3 days ago (3 children)

Sampled his DNA? WTF is that for? Nobody has a DNA lock on their phone.

 

For the first time in two decades, Oklahoma State is in search of a new football coach.

Oklahoma State fired Mike Gundy, effective immediately, according to Robert Allen.

In his 21st season, Gundy accumulated a 170-90 record with the Cowboys. That’s the most wins in program history, and it isn’t particularly close. Pat Jones, Gundy’s coach, is second on Oklahoma State’s all-time wins list at 62-60.

Eleven of Gundy’s teams spent at least one week in the top 10 of the AP poll, climbing as high as No. 2 in the rankings in 2011. Gundy-led teams have had a pair of top 10 finishes in the AP Poll, finishing third in 2011 and seventh in 2021.

Six of Gundy’s teams finished in the top 10 nationally for scoring offense. The aforementioned 2011 team finished the season averaging 48.7 points a game, which ranked second in the nation. OSU’s 2017 squad finished second nationally in total offense, averaging 568.9 yards a game. Led by quarterback Mason Rudolph, that 2017 team finished first nationally in passing offense, averaging 389.2 pass yards a game.

OSU’s best defense under Gundy came in 2021 when coordinator Jim Knowles’ group allowed just 18.1 points and 297.9 yards a game, which ranked ninth and fifth in the country, respectively.

Gundy teams loved a big win. He had 11 wins against AP top-10 opponents, with the most recent being the Cowboys’ 27-24 win against No. 10 Oklahoma in 2023. Gundy has beaten the No. 3 team in the AP Poll twice, besting Missouri 28-23 in 2008 and Baylor 49-17 in 2013.

From 2006 to 2023, OSU teams finished with a winning record. Eight of those squads had at least 10 wins. There have only been three other teams in OSU’s history finish with double-digit wins, and Gundy was the quarterback for two of those squads.

Speaking of his playing days, Gundy still ranks fourth on OSU’s all-time passing list with 8,473 yards, and the three players ahead of Gundy (Mason Rudolph, Spencer Sanders and Brandon Weeden) were all coached by Gundy. Gundy ranks fifth on OSU’s passing touchdowns list with 57.

 

Can we add the option to exclude communities and/or posts that are in a different language than our chosen default? I'm guessing filtering communities would be easier than individual posts but I'm not sure how language would be flagged. I understand some people may want to see some of these posts but even multilingual people must be bombarded with posts in languages they don't speak. I'm getting pretty annoyed that half of my feed is stuff I can't read.

I've looked through the settings multiple times but I suppose it's still possible this already exists and I just missed it.

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