Somewhat of a tangent, but can we stop caring about the location where a product was made and focus solely on quality itself? Like, I bet the counterfeiters make a lot of money by producing quality cheese that taste just as good but are just made somewhere else.
Boss: "if I can work, you can work."
Also Boss: (works from home)
Eh. Capital is basically anything of value that is consumed to generate flow in return. It can be money, land, resources, etc.
I don't want to get there and I have very little faith in the "there" even being that good. Generative AI can't really create anything that hasn't existed before. It can create things that look new but they're all based on things written before and things likely to be written. So it wouldn't even be that original. It's literally something like the Twitter or Facebook algorithms just giving you what it thinks would get reactions out of you.
I mean, that's probably the "problem." At least directly. The real problem is Twitch obviously, but it's not that Firefox isn't supported.
Edit: so I guess it's not so much that it's not infuriating, but I would give up Twitch before Firefox.
I mean, it's not just any excretion. It's a byproduct of sorts of the aphids digestive system.
From wikipedia on "Honeydew (secretion)":
When their mouthpart penetrates the phloem, the sugary, high-pressure liquid is forced out of the anus of the aphid.
I don't see how it doesn't violate free speech. Imagine needing the government's permission to talk to someone?
Edit: forgot a word
I didn't notice it at first, but yeah. Why on earth would someone do that? It seems like such an inefficient method. Like, I highly doubt this picture is going to go viral or anything.
The people complaining about Biden on this point are either fake grass roots actually trying to squash democratic support or their naive democrats falling for the bait from Republicans.
I don't know why folks can't see that there's very little left for Biden to try at this point.
Not really. I'm sure elite performers, possibly. But training plans aren't generally gendered from anything I've come across.
This isn't how any of this works at all. Defederation does not increase your privacy from them. That's not how federation works. They still will see your posts. Blocked or defederated. You just won't see theirs. Blocked means you filter out their content. But they could theoretically show up in comments. Defederated means it won't populate. But it doesn't mean your content won't get populated there. They simply can't comment on content from or direct message folks on a server that defederated them.
Privacy through obscurity is as bad as security through obscurity.
Any real danger Meta presents is looming regardless of federation. I'm not against defederation. I'm just against defederating without purpose. And to be honest, what I've heard so far leads me to believe defederation will be my likely call if and when Threads goes live with ActivityPub (well, defederate with their primary instances at least, not sure of the details of how one can defederate with every Threads based instance, though it may be simple). But I don't even know if they'll federate with Lemmy/Kbin to begin with and I do not want to start some trend of instances needing to act on hypotheticals.
Tl;Dr - defederation does not increase your privacy at all. Not saying you shouldn't defederate for other reasons, but your exposure is absolutely unchanged one way or the other. This article has federation entirely wrong.
I'd imagine it's something that can be turned on and off, just like it's stealth technology.
Edit: to further expand on this, finding the downed plane is a lot more important than it sounds. This could technically be classified as spillage considering there is classified tech in an F35. Foreign agents would benefit if they found it first. I'm pretty sure there are recon teams trained to recover downed aircraft in military zones. Considering they still are equipped with radio for communication, I'd imagine even just an encrypted message at time of impact could be useful.
Losing a plane over friendly zones shouldn't have to worry about having a beacon that's always on. I fail to understand why it would be silly to believe one could be useful in a jet fighter, stealth or not. I'd imagine it's likely even present but just defunct for whatever reason in this scenario and details can't be revealed about that, as again, it still contains classified technology.