jjjalljs

"free market" is overrated. People aren't well informed rational actors.

You have to make sure at work you don't get blamed for other people's fuck ups, or that their bad decisions will cause huge problems for you

Ds2 is worth playing if you like the franchise/genre. It tries some stuff different from the previous game, and some of it works.

It think it's also easier than ds1, and maybe DS3. I almost cleared it without dying, just using a normal build. Because of the weird "lose max health on death" mechanic, if you die a lot it can snowball, but if you stay alive your max health is pretty generous.

Sometimes people are my old job post AI stuff and I just tell them "stop using the lie machine"

Automobile companies should be held accountable for destroying and lobbying against other modes of transit, so not really the best metaphor. Also destroying the environment is pretty bad.

Also there's no cosmic law that says tech companies had to make LLMs and put them everywhere. They're not even consistently useful.

This should be in the op

These big companies have blood on their hands and it seems like no one is willing to do anything about it.

That's a quote from Eco's essay on ur-fascism, for the unfamiliar

https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/umberto-eco-ur-fascism

The main things reddit has going for it is more people, and better SEO.

Privately owned for profit orgs are extremely vulnerable to enshittification.

If they understood anything about history they wouldn't be conservative.

The page the source link takes me to gives an error and warning about being an outdated version

Failed to parse page JSON data: expected value at line 1 column 1 | /r/50501/comments/1m39bte.json?&sort=top&raw_json=1 Reddit Status

⚠️ This instance is not up to date and is at least 20 commits old. Test and confirm on an up-to-date instance before reporting.

Well, the context used to just be there. Now it's not, and this is worse.