FlexibleToast

@[email protected]

This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.

FlexibleToast,

This is the same crap Boomers said about Millenials.

FlexibleToast,

That hope died 9/11/2001.

FlexibleToast,

And the new Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle movie. The sad fact is that these are the exceptions that prove the rule.

FlexibleToast,

Classic doesn’t always mean good.

FlexibleToast,

I agree with both of you. I don’t understand the love for that movie. Another one I truly don’t understand the love for is The VVitch.

FlexibleToast,

Any other OS usually does. It helps enterprise customers make cost projections.

FlexibleToast,

I know we’re in the minority here, but I agree. Mango is gross.

FlexibleToast,

I’ve not had any that I like.

FlexibleToast,

It was a movie that was fun because of just how dumb it was. Even in its time, it was a very love or hate it movie. It all depends on if you like that style of Ben Stiller comedy.

FlexibleToast,

It’s right in the Javascript… What more do you need to research?

FlexibleToast,

Yeah, that’s even worse…

FlexibleToast,

From my understanding, Sam Altman is the one pursuing profits, and the non-profit board is the one that was overseeing it being done “safely.” If this is the case, it is the non-profit board that should be rallied for.

FlexibleToast,

But that’s what this is. OpenAI is both for-profit and non-profit. It has a profit arm that made the huge deal with Microsoft and ensures research continues, but there is the non-profit board that oversees them to make sure it’s done “safely.” If when the non-profit board makes a correction it gets immediately dismantled, then it was all for show and really the profit side is actually unchecked.

FlexibleToast,

A governing board is supposed to slow down rash decisions, not generate them.

Yes, this is the weird part. The board seemed to do what it was designed to do but did it in the worst way possible.

FlexibleToast,

It can’t afford its debt. It’s almost guaranteed to happen.

FlexibleToast,

It was always going to fail. At that point, Twitter as a company only recently started actually making a profit. What Musk did is called a leveraged buy-out where someone takes out a loan to buy a company. The company that is bought out is then responsible for paying that loan. Remember when I said they just barely had started making money? Well, now they have so much debt that they not only have to make enough money to cover their previous expenses, but also cover the payments for this new loan, and the new loan has interest that creates additional debt of $1 billion a year. How is a company that struggles to make money suddenly going to come up with an extra $1 billion a year? Charging for checkmarks? There aren’t enough users… That’s why he is so desperate. He knows that by making that joke offer, he royally screwed himself when Twitter called his bluff and forced him to buy. I think he just wanted an excuse to sell some Tesla stock that he knew was overvalued but had said he wouldn’t sell.

FlexibleToast,

Severance and Silo you mean. Foundation has been partly great and partly terrible. Any plotline with Brother Day has been fantastic. The others have been weak or, in the case of Salvor, terrible. Overall, the foundation is worth a watch, but it is not phenomenal, in my opinion. Not like the other shows.

FlexibleToast,

Yeah, I’m not sure what the news part about this is. This feels like it’s building to something newsworthy but isn’t itself newsworthy. It’s not exactly shocking that the person applying for a loan wanted a loan.

FlexibleToast,

That’s exactly what I said. It is a piece to building something newsworthy, but in itself isn’t.

FlexibleToast,

That’s not how this works. I shouldn’t have to be previously informed of legal documents in order to understand a news article. The article should cover that… I don’t have the time to be reading legal docs that will in no way benefit my life. If the news can’t inform me, then it isn’t newsworthy. That’s just bad journalism.

FlexibleToast,

The parts that everyone here has added for context.

FlexibleToast,

The people that I know complain about it only giving them very superficial, short relationships. Then again, I met my girlfriend on a dating app ~7 years ago, so I don’t use it anymore. If they work, they lose their user.

FlexibleToast,

Fedora adopted it as default with Fedora 33. SUSE has been using it as default for many years now. Facebook is one of the largest users and contributors to btrfs. It’s a solid filesystem when it’s not used to do things it warns you not to do.

FlexibleToast,

Pigeonholed on Linux because of the incompatible license. It can’t be a part of the kernel. No technical reason it can’t, only legal reasons it can’t.

FlexibleToast,

I was just adding context to the Fedora part of your statement. Honestly, Fedora has some work to do in order to really leverage it fully. When they fully integrate snapper, or something like it, then it will be actually using the benefits of btrfs imo.

FlexibleToast,

Tell me you’ve never used Amtrak without telling me you’ve never used Amtrak. Waiting on the train is not the part that takes time. There are no security checkpoints or any of the security theater that goes on at airports. You don’t have to arrive 45+ minutes early to a train.

FlexibleToast,

In Illinois, there is an Amtrak line from Chicago to St Louis that isn’t high speed, but it is “higher speed.” It has stretches that it goes 110mph. Not hugely fast, but much faster than the 65-70mph speed limit on the interstate, it is alongside much of the way. I’ve rode it once, and it was cool to look out the window and watch as we passed by cars with ease. I’ve only had a taste, and it makes me want more.

FlexibleToast,

I agree with all of that. And that’s why part of Biden’s infrastructure plan was Amtrak upgrades and line additions.

FlexibleToast,

there were very specific times you could get on and off, which don’t align with many people’s schedules.

I’m glad you agree it should be better funded to actually serve the needs of the people who want to use it and offer more trains with more lines.

FlexibleToast,

Nice strawman argument you have there. Nobody is blaming doctors.

FlexibleToast,

There are also loads of guns that are old enough that there is no way we could know who owns them. I legally possess a firearm that I’m the 4th person it’s been handed down to, and it didn’t even start in my family. There is no way it could be tracked by a law enforcement agency looking to get all the guns. I used to live in Illinois, and the law there says the gun seller has to maintain the sale record for 10 years. So, after 10 years, it becomes super hard to track. It would be a logistics nightmare to try and confiscate them all.

FlexibleToast,

It’s incredibly common to border the project screen with black. projectorscreen.com/…/The-Best-Type-of-Projector-…

FlexibleToast,

I’m a Star Trek fan, but don’t know who Kevin is. But are you mistaking Kevin for the Kelvin timeline? Are those actually the same thing? I’m going to have to do some research now.

FlexibleToast,

Then I’d have to sit through the second season again. I almost stopped watching the show after that season. It got much better again after and saved itself.

FlexibleToast,

I disagree. It’s okay to make fun of things that people do, but not what people are. You shouldn’t make fun of someone for having a disability. You can make fun of someone choosing to put all that money and effort into a degree they are only leveraging to work at a haunted house. Not to mention comedy is subjective, so you may not find the same types of jokes funny.

FlexibleToast,

There were a couple of companies that tried programs like this. PeoplePC was another similar program. You would pay for their services and they would lease you a computer every 3 years.

FlexibleToast,

A lot of sports fans do, and then statisticians take them to the bank.

FlexibleToast,

The neat part is that if you add the numbers together and they’re still too large to tell, you can do it again. In your example, you get 15. If you do it again, you get 6, which isn’t the best example because 15 is pretty obvious, but it works.

FlexibleToast,

Not to make them feel included, but to kill their curiosity. I always offer a smell of my food to my cat and then take it away. She gets to smell it and realize it’s something she isn’t interested in. I think that’s the reason she doesn’t bother people while they’re eating. She knows she isn’t interested in “people food.”

FlexibleToast,

Yeah, I’m just saying it isn’t the intent of what I do.

FlexibleToast,

I’ve never had a cat that wants people food, and I think it’s because of just showing them what it is and then taking it away.

FlexibleToast,

Same. I could only get the small truck and small boat.

FlexibleToast,

It shouldn’t matter how easy it is. The burden of proof is on the person making the claim. If anything, it means it should have been really easy for OP to provide a source instead of outsourcing that to everyone else.

FlexibleToast,

This, but more like from 2010 to 2012. Streaming was only great for a very brief moment imo. It was pretty obvious, pretty early on that every studio wanted to create their own streaming service. It became easier to automate the downloading and have everything located in one spot real fast.

FlexibleToast,

I could argue that it’s the worst of the three… Appimage is awful.

FlexibleToast,

The truly stand-alone part is the worst part. It doesn’t integrate with your system well and has no convenient way to keep apps up to date.

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • random
  • uselessserver093
  • Food
  • aaaaaaacccccccce
  • test
  • CafeMeta
  • testmag
  • MUD
  • RhythmGameZone
  • RSS
  • dabs
  • KamenRider
  • TheResearchGuardian
  • KbinCafe
  • Socialism
  • oklahoma
  • SuperSentai
  • feritale
  • All magazines