I held my nose and went to twitter to check the profile. He's definitely pro-AI, though I suppose there's a narrow path of pro-open-source AI but anti-corporate AI.
radix
20s-30s: Time & energy, but no money.
60s-70s: Money & time, but no energy.
40-50s: Not enough of any of them.
I think they mean a reddit-style starter pack of default subs. The fediverse is either a firehose, or you have to put in the work to curate your feed.
It's not better or worse, just a difference that takes a minute to get used to.
There is some content that is better as a video. But turning what should be a one paragraph statement into a 15 minute video? Fuck that noise.
I don't have a dog, but I can still recognize animal abuse when I see it.
That said, I think the reason you see this behavior highlighted in media is precisely because it's so abnormal. Calling it out is the mainstream part, so not really that unpopular as far as opinions go, at least in my circles.
What I really don't understand is how Microsoft has a near religious dedication to backwards compatibility at the technical level, but will move on to whatever next shiny object they see when it comes to compatibility at the user level.
Relearning the basic functionality of operating a computer every few years rests entirely on the end user, and never on the developer. It's aggressively backwards.
It doesn't work in the real world, but does PokePunch evolve into Harambe?
Hyper Links, even.
They make DRAM modules. There's a built in incentive to pump up the idea that prices aren't coming down, so you might as well buy now.
Depends how you want to engage with the world. If you want to follow topics, the fediverse is great. If you want to follow people, you go where those people are, which still might be fediverse, but maybe not.
Banks do have a shit ton of cameras. Mostly pointed at the employees, because that's where the highest risk is. But everywhere else, too.
For banks that have guards, they want to be as obvious as possible to act as a deterrent. Better to prevent a robbery than to investigate one after the fact.