Sheep's recent activity
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Comment on Media Do International to acquire Seven Seas Entertainment in ~anime
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Comment on Bookmark management for non-technical people? in ~tech
Sheep Link ParentYes, in obsidian you can use square brackets to create references to other notes in your vault. And if a note with that name doesn't exist, it will be automatically created when you create the...I noticed that section in the video where he used the [[ and ]] to make a kind of tag that can contain text (a node?)
Yes, in obsidian you can use square brackets to create references to other notes in your vault. And if a note with that name doesn't exist, it will be automatically created when you create the reference and click on it.
Normally you would use these references to refer to other real notes, sort of like in a wiki, but you can also cleverly employ this function to reference an empty note that acts as a center anchor for all other related notes (basically like an index, but you don't need to manually create it or keep it updated, it does that on its own).
Basically it's using Obsidian's reference function as a very intelligent tag system that indexes and interconnects your notes.
Obsidian does have a separate tag system wish hashtags, but they are far less capable compared to references, at least for this purpose (mainly because you can update a reference and that update populates everywhere, which is not true for tags. Plus you can't open a tag as its own note to edit it, which is useful if you want to add comments to it or organize it in some particular way).
Good luck!
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Comment on Bookmark management for non-technical people? in ~tech
Sheep (edited )Link ParentThe "connections" can be anything you want. They don't have to be an overarching topic, specifically. They also don't have to be literal references to other notes. That's what that video I linked...It's not particularly helpful in this case, because there aren't that many connections between articles
The "connections" can be anything you want. They don't have to be an overarching topic, specifically. They also don't have to be literal references to other notes. That's what that video I linked goes into. All you need is to create an empty "node" that's titled whatever you want (Can be a topic, a date, a location, a website name, whatever) and then link other actual notes with content to it. Those "nodes" essentially replace the traditional folder and make your knowledge tree much more flexible, allowing you to not only constantly add to it without feeling overwhelmed (since you just make a new note and tag it, you don't need to manually sort it anywhere) but also interconnect one note to multiple things, making the overarching structure very easy to grasp at a glance.
For example, since I work in translation, I have an empty note titled "sound effects", and then I have a bunch of separate notes connecting to it for different types of sound effects. When I open the graph view, I know that the large cluster of notes surrounding the "sound effects" node will have every single note I've ever created containing sound effects.
For example, "80% of anti-trans groups in the USA receive fossil fuel funding" is one I remember off the top of my head. I want to be able to find that fact in my store and back the statement up with a link to an article at short notice. Then share it online.
With the approach I mentioned, you could create a note titled exactly that (with a link or links to whatever you want), then link it to multiple empty notes labeled, for example "USA" "LGBTQ" "Trans" "fossil fuels". Then, in your graph view, all you would need to know is that you're looking for something that's related to one or multiple of those 4 things (or all of them), and you will see the nodes visually connecting to them, making it super easy to track down the one you want. You can even select all the nodes that you know apply and only the notes that connect to them will be highlighted. This is how I easily find anything in my giant cluster of knowledge. The big nodes will also display all the references they're tied to when you open them, so you can just click one to open it and then look through the list of references if you prefer that.
This would be a million times harder to do for me with a bookmark manager and tags, because there's no visual indicator, only my memory to help me. Not to mention the lack of multiple connections to show me other related stuff I might have missed that could be relevant for that moment.
Again, I can't promise this is the perfect approach for you, but I really really do think it's worth exploring.
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Comment on Bookmark management for non-technical people? in ~tech
Sheep (edited )LinkI know you mention specifically that you struggle with the concept of a "second brain" but you use raindrop as an example for that, which I think is a poor one. I think Obsidian is what you're...I know you mention specifically that you struggle with the concept of a "second brain" but you use raindrop as an example for that, which I think is a poor one. I think Obsidian is what you're looking for.
Imo, you are at a point where you probably could really do with a second brain, and Obsidian would let you actually organize one in a way that works even for someone like you who struggles with brain fog. I have AHDH myself and use it to track a bunch of stuff I constantly have to reference at my job.
I think people tend to feel overwhelmed when their knowledge base gets too big (and it's easy to get there), and creating more folders and subfolders only adds to the mess at that point. But Obsidian remidies this by actually creating a visual tree with all your knowledge, with clusters representing larger themes and each branch a topic in that theme. You don't have to create folders with subfolders within subfolders, all you need is to reference your notes to a subject and obsidian does the branching/sorting all for you.
Consider watching this video on the simplest way to create a second brain with Obsidian. It's what got me started on my second brain journey. It makes it very very simple to grasp and gives you a super easy to follow base structure (which you can always adapt but it's already so barebones that there's hardly anything to cut). There are no complicated plug-ins or weird folder structures, you just create a note, tag it, and Obsidian does the rest. No moving something into subfolders, no creating subfolders, just new note, tag, hit save. It really opened my eyes to how one can be efficient with storing and referencing their knowledge while being as lazy as possible.
The main caveat for you is that you want to store web pages rather than just write notes, but there are plenty of ways to save a web page to Obsidian or if nothing else, you can just make a note with a url in it.
If you were already familiar with all this or have seen that video I'm sorry, but your post really gave me the notion that you haven't tried this approach yet.
I can't guarantee it will work for you, but I would highly suggest you give it a try if your goal is to have your own easily accessible knowledge base.
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Comment on Discord: Getting global age assurance right: what we got wrong and what's changing in ~tech
Sheep Link ParentIf they can't respect our privacy, let them block the country. It should not be one or the other. It should absolutely not be legal for websites, especially foreign ones, to ask for a photo of you...If they can't respect our privacy, let them block the country. It should not be one or the other. It should absolutely not be legal for websites, especially foreign ones, to ask for a photo of you or your ID to prove you're an adult. This is highly sensitive information that at no point should be available in the pipeline, no matter how many promises of "everything is done locally" they make.
I understand there is inconvenience, but we should push back on this concept and only allow for zero-knowledge, privacy respecting options when it comes to the handling of our real data. EU-wide implementations should all follow these models too.
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Comment on Discord: Getting global age assurance right: what we got wrong and what's changing in ~tech
Sheep Link ParentIn Portugal, this is how the age verification system is being implemented. We already have a system to sign in online with our real ID. They call it a digital key, and it basically lets a site...In Portugal, this is how the age verification system is being implemented.
We already have a system to sign in online with our real ID. They call it a digital key, and it basically lets a site access certain legal information about you (what information is being shared is displayed to you before you press accept) to verify your real identity. This system is typically used by government sites and banks, since those are the two places that actually require strong verification.
What they're going to do for age verification is repurpose this already existing system (read: create a separate pipeline specifically just for age verification, so sites don't have the API permissions to request any other info) so that all a website gets when they check your age is a yes or no. They don't get the actual age, only a token. The government's database is the only one that has this info and never passes it along. They're the only ones allowed to keep your data, which you've already given them when you were born and registered as a citizen anyway.
As far as systems goes, this is the one that seems the most sensible and I'm glad I won't have to upload a photo of my ID to a random website, something I'll never do regardless.
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Comment on Slop and guilt in ~talk
Sheep (edited )Link ParentI'd also like to add that while yes, Precure does reuse a lot of animation (and this also applies to the majority of kids anime), that's because it is a human-animated show that has to release a...Yeah there really is value just in that consistency. I myself haven't ever watched any "actual" show for that long but as I mentioned I definitely watched thousands of youtube let's play videos, and it really is comforting to be able to watch something like that at a regular, and I probably wouldn't call them slop even though they are much lower effort than a whole ass anime. So looking at it like that, that word is probably pretty unfair to use for Precure.
I'd also like to add that while yes, Precure does reuse a lot of animation (and this also applies to the majority of kids anime), that's because it is a human-animated show that has to release a new episode every single week. There are tons of people involved in its production and they can't just suddenly delay an episode when they feel like it, so it ends up being the case that they have to make a lot of shortcuts to meet deadlines. It is human-made art, but humans aren't fast enough to magically animate 50 episodes with all new material.
If you want to be very cynical you can say Toei just doesn't care much because the goal is to sell toys to little girls and thinks they won't care much, and I won't deny this is true to an extent (product placement has gotten pretty in your face in the more recent seasons), but I do still think it's important to acknowledge the sheer effort that goes into it regardless.
The first and last couple episodes of any given Precure season also tend to be very well animated (the fights in particular), proving that if given enough time and resources, the show can excel in that department too, but 50 episodes requires a lot of padding in between to make those highlights happen.
So I don't really know why I need to give it so much thought even though I already do other things that aren't considered "masculine".
We still live in a gendered society, so it's not abnormal that you feel strange about liking stuff like this. For my part, I just tried to internalize that I care more about my own happiness than I care about people's opinion of me. I think that's the main factor that helped me break the "silence" so to speak. Some people still find it weird, my mom being the prime example; she thinks any cartoons are childish. But when dealing with people like that I just talk about other things, since it's not like Precure is my only interest.
And it's not like I go up in people's faces and tell them I'm a fan of this content, either. It's mostly just me decorating the place where I live the way I want to, and wearing merch of the shows I like (usually keychains on my bag). If the subject comes up I'll mention it but otherwise I just go about my day. Not seeking external validation really helped.
Since I have the chance to talk to someone who watched all of it, if I were to watch a different season (or a movie) at some point after finishing Hirogaru Sky, what would you recommend?
Ah, the critical question everyone new to Precure asks. It ultimately always depends on your tastes since every season kinda has its own theme and execution going on, but since I don't know that, here are my top 3 recommendations for complete beginners:
- Heartcatch Precure (renowned as an all-time fan favorite. Very unique theme, super lovable characters and memorable story beats)
- Hugtto Precure (One of the most emotional seasons Precure has ever made. Very inspiring theme that very much ties into this thread! This is the series of deconstructing gender and societal norms.)
- Go! Princess Precure (If I wanted to prove Precure can be well animated, this is the one I'd show. Has some of the most memorable fights. Also gorgeous Precure design. Don't let the name fool you, these princesses are all badass and show that there's more than one way to be a princess)
Honorable mention to Mahoutsukai Precure, which is precure but with actual witches in witch school. The protagonists are 2 of my favorite precures of all time. It also has a full-blown sequel set with them as adults. It's only not in my top 3 because the season does feel very padded at times.
For very personal recommendations, I also very much love Doki Doki Precure, Wonderful Precure, and Tropical-Rouge Precure, because I really like more comedic series, but they're not as universally well liked.
But honestly, I always tell people it's fine to start anywhere. If a series seems to spark your interest, whether it be because of the synopsis or the character designs, just jump into it. In my case, I just jumped into the chronological order and started from the very beginning (Futari Wa Precure), but after I completed the journey it really made me feel like it didn't matter where you started. Though chronological order did help me in watching the crossover movies as soon as I could, but I wouldn't say this is critical.
For movies, you have 2 options: the crossover movies (where precures of different seasons join forces) or the movie tie-ins of each season. I personally don't recommend the crossover movies unless you've seen all the series involved in the crossover, so for now I'd only recommend you watch the Hirogary Sky movie. Check out this reddit thread with the chronological order, it gives you a solid idea of when you're expected to be able to watch every movie (as in, you have the full context for them).
But if you did watch the crossover movie for the season you're following, it's not like you wouldn't understand its plot, since movie plots are entirely separate from each season, you just wouldn't know the background of most of the precures joining the story.
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Comment on Slop and guilt in ~talk
Sheep (edited )LinkI have to say when I opened this thread I never though precure, my favorite franchise of all time, would be featured in it. But as a now 30 year old cis man with these interests, I feel like I can...I have to say when I opened this thread I never though precure, my favorite franchise of all time, would be featured in it. But as a now 30 year old cis man with these interests, I feel like I can chime in a bit and offer my perspective and journey, since I used to be in a similar position to you. Sorry if this is a bit rambly. You can skip to the second to last paragraph if you don't want to hear my story.
For context, at present, I have watched all those 1000+ precure episodes (+ the 50 or so movies). I have also traveled to Japan specifically because of Precure. Literally went to the Toei park for Precure, visited 3 diffent Pretty Stores (Osaka, Yokohama, Tokyo), and spent well over 1000 dollars on precure merch alone (including on a new merch release day where I was first in line with like 50+ girls very much younger than me behind me). Here's the haul from that one trip as proof. Suffice it to say I live and breathe Precure.
I wasn't always like this. I grew up with what I'd call pretty stereotypically male interests and activities (playing with action figures, do sports, that kinda stuff). However, whenever I'd turn on cable TV to watch morning cartoons, I'd always find myself absolutely entertained with magical girl shows (Sailor Moon, Ojamajo Doremi, Winx Club, WITCH, etc.). I would never tell a soul about this at the time, but those cartoons/anime still stick with me even today, far more than any other.
Later in high school I got into anime and manga and of course you know where that's going. Obviously I liked and still like a lot of series aimed at a male audience, but boy did I love reading me some shoujo manga. It made me feel emotions that I could never get elsewhere. And naturally this is also when I started watching anime for little girls as well, Precure of course, but also Aikatsu, Pretty Rhythm, Pripara, Cocotama, Jewelpet, etc.
I think it may have been part nostalgia. I was certainly reliving the emotions I felt when I'd watch that kind of content as a kid, but I also think it goes beyond that. Ultimately I had to come face to face with the fact that my interests, and maybe even me, don't just sit on one end of the gender spectrum. And that's okay.
Also, you may call it slop, but shows like precure gave me something to look forward to every week. Unlike late night anime which only lasts for 12 or 24 episodes, I know precure will always air next Saturday. It is genuinely comforting that, no matter how bad of a week I've had, I know I will have 24 minutes every Saturday to kick back and watch a show that's been with me for years through thick and thin. It's like a companion. You don't find a lot of media like that.
I don't identify as a woman (and I have pondered it very seriously), I am comfortable with the gender I was assigned at birth, but I also don't feel particularly attached to it, either (as in, I don't feel the need to reinforce that I'm a man in any capacity). And I think that's why my interests are what they are. They're very fluid.
Furthermore, the notion of gendered media on its own is a bit flawed as well. Obviously I understand why it exists, because boys and girls have different lived experiences for better and worse and that's reflected in the content produced for them, but despite that, you can pick up a show like Precure and find so many themes that are just universal, they're simply being presented by an (usually) all female cast and with the angle that the viewer is probably a girl. So even if you're a cis man, why shouldn't you resonate with a lot of it?
So in the end, I really think that you shouldn't feel guilty for liking content that wasn't made specifically with you in mind. Not only does that broaden your horizons, you are literally doing something thst you find entertaining. Why shouldn't you enjoy yourself? When I finally became comfortable being open about my interests in girl-oriented media, I painted my entire bedroom pink and decorated it with all my magical girl merch I was now comfortable with displaying. It genuinely feels like it's my space now,I feel free and comfortable being Myself.
I hope you won't feel guilty about your interests anymore. There is nothing wrong with enjoying media that makes you happy. Precure has brought me so much joy that I might have never gotten otherwise. You probably won't become a diehard precure fan like me (be my guest, though!), but I hope you'll never put yourself down for liking it at all. Tell yourself that it's okay to like things and be yourself. You deserve to love your interests and yourself.
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Comment on 振り向きショラオン - コーコーヤ (2011) (upbeat, instrumental trio) in ~music
Sheep Link ParentOn their official website, they describe their genre of music as being heavily inspired by choro, a Brazilian genre of cheerful music. Maybe you can find more music like this based on that.On their official website, they describe their genre of music as being heavily inspired by choro, a Brazilian genre of cheerful music. Maybe you can find more music like this based on that.
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Comment on Group chat solutions for small groups? in ~comp
Sheep LinkI would definitely try Signal since it's very private and well regarded, but if you find it too basic, Telegram has all the features you listed. It also has the bonus of letting you install 3rd...I would definitely try Signal since it's very private and well regarded, but if you find it too basic, Telegram has all the features you listed. It also has the bonus of letting you install 3rd party clients if you don't like the official ones.
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Comment on South Korea seeks multilingual talent to hunt down K-content piracy in ~tech
Sheep Link ParentIt's kind of a joke in pirate circles that if you want to stay out of trouble you don't host Korean content, because they will swing at you with everything they have. Obviously Korean content...It's kind of a joke in pirate circles that if you want to stay out of trouble you don't host Korean content, because they will swing at you with everything they have.
Obviously Korean content still gets pirated but it's not as widespread as the rest partially for this reason, usually being reserved for specialized sites.
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Comment on South Korea seeks multilingual talent to hunt down K-content piracy in ~tech
Sheep (edited )LinkAs someone involved in the comic industry, where South Korea is a major player, I want to really stress that South Korea might be the country that is most proactive in the fight against piracy....As someone involved in the comic industry, where South Korea is a major player, I want to really stress that South Korea might be the country that is most proactive in the fight against piracy. Yes, more than the US and its billion dollar corporations. Disney's and Nintendo's lawyers are almost child's play in comparison.
US companies might file DMCAs and get domains taken down, but that's generally where 99% of it ends because going after people internationally is more trouble than it's worth (financially), since sites crop up all the time anyway and most are hosted in countries whose authorities don't cooperate with US authorities much. Plus they're not gonna get any money back from doing it, only expenditure.
South Korea goes all the way. They will use any methods at their disposal to trace and identify anything they can about a site's owners (they have posted reports about this methodology in detail), then contact local and international law enforcement agencies and persistently cooperate with them until the owners are brought to justice. It does not matter how expensive it is, they will dump the money necessary to bring pirate site owners to justice.
One major South Korean firm, Kakao, has already taken down a multitude of famous websites for pirating their comic/webtoon content. They went as far as interviewing the site owners and published their testimonies alongside their success reports, to show how successful their are. They also post on twitter gloating about each of those achievements to the tune of thousands of replies in the comments hating on them (example from a few months back). Here they were a couple weeks ago "teasing" a new takedown with emojis and everything, just to show it's still ongoing.
They're also the reason Tachiyomi, one of the most popular open source manga reading apps on android, was shut down despite not hosting any content itself.
And as delineated in this article, the same methodology is going to be employed for streamed content.
Make no mistake, they are extremely serious about this. South Korean companies don't see this as a service issue at all, since they usually don't provide alternative ways to watch most of this content. This is entirely about punishing criminals, period.
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Comment on In a blind test, audiophiles couldn't tell the difference between audio signals sent through copper wire, a banana, or wet mud in ~tech
Sheep (edited )Link ParentI think people just need to do the tests themselves to believe it. Take a lossless and lossy version of something and listen to it side by side. I have a huge FLAC library for archival purposes...I think people just need to do the tests themselves to believe it. Take a lossless and lossy version of something and listen to it side by side.
I have a huge FLAC library for archival purposes since I have a big hard drive, but on my portable devices? Everything is in opus for space efficiency (it's even more efficient than mp3). I have done multiple listening tests with all my audio peripherals and cannot tell the difference, and at the end of the day that's what matters.
The audiophile space is truly where snake oil salesmen thrive.
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Comment on E-ink tablet recommendations for note taking in ~tech
Sheep (edited )Link ParentYes, it has all that to varying degrees. It is modified to better work with e-ink, but the general feel is that of an android tablet when you're operating it. The home screen doesn't have a...Yes, it has all that to varying degrees.
It is modified to better work with e-ink, but the general feel is that of an android tablet when you're operating it.
The home screen doesn't have a wallpaper or anything (I forget if you could set one, I sure never did) but it's a screen with all your app icons on it.
You pull down from the top to access settings and notifications like on any android, and of course that means you receive notifications like on android (You can disable them like on android too, of course)
The lock screen was the biggest difference compared to a regular android device. When you locked the boox tablet, it would just display whatever screen you were on or a custom image (or nothing at all). No notifications or anything.
So yeah, it's definitely very android-feely, at least to me. They could have changed this with newer versions but that was my experience when I used it.
To some people like myself, the fact that it's android is a pro because we want to tinker and sideload, but to others who want to get rid of android's distractions like yourself it might not be the best choice.
If you live in a country that allows for returns with no questions asked, I'd suggest first getting one and testing it out before returning it, just to fully understand if it's something you want. Otherwise, check out a video showcasing the operating system.
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Comment on E-ink tablet recommendations for note taking in ~tech
Sheep (edited )LinkI had a boox note air 2 plus a couple years ago. When it says they're android based, I want to stress that it is quite literally a normal android tablet in the way it functions. It has a home...I had a boox note air 2 plus a couple years ago.
When it says they're android based, I want to stress that it is quite literally a normal android tablet in the way it functions. It has a home screen like an android and you can go on YouTube or Twitter or whatever like you would on any phone. Only difference is that it has an e-ink screen.
This has the upside of supporting all your favorite apps, but also the downside of android being a bit finnicky with e-ink, since it's not really built for it. The moment you leave the first party apps, which do integrate well with the e-ink screen, your experience may vary. For example I used my tablet mainly for reading and had to do a lot of searching to find an app that played well with the screen because I didn't really like the boox default one (I ended up using KOReader in case you're curious). There's also the general slowness of android since it hogs resources more than other operating systems. It doesn't show up much given the limited scope of a tablet like this, but you will feel it at times, or at least I did.
So if you're considering a boox, know you're most likely going to want to stick with the first party apps, thus the android component likely won't matter as much as you think it does.
Especially true if you want to focus on note taking, because the majority of note taking apps on android don't take advantage of an e-ink screen with USI stylus capacities.
Lastly, and the reason I don't have a boox anymore, watch out for their quality control. My boox ended up developing a "dead pixel" in the middle of the screen after only a month of use (basically backlight layer developed a hole, meaning if the back light was on it shone like hell and was very distracting, despite being a microscopic hole. Only way to not see it was to turn off the back light). I returned it and replaced it with a new one and the same thing happened again, under a month of use. I returned that too and decided to not get a boox again.
I later learned that quality control for large e-ink screens (mine was 10 inches) isn't the best and that small defects like that are sometimes accepted.
If it wasn't for that I honestly would have kept my boox. It really is pleasant to read and write on e-ink. Nowadays I instead use a TCL NXTPAPER which although isn't e-ink has a matte screen (imitating paper), proper stylus support, and multiple screen modes to emulate e-ink.
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Comment on The most extraordinary sudoku in years in ~games
Sheep LinkCracking the Cryptid never misses when the title is like that. I don't follow the channel religiously but it's always chicken soup for the soul when I do find myself wandering back into it again....Cracking the Cryptid never misses when the title is like that. I don't follow the channel religiously but it's always chicken soup for the soul when I do find myself wandering back into it again.
I was absolutely floored that this puzzle had a unique solution. I expected symmetry/repetition given the circumstances, which we do see, but the fact that an empty grid can be given enough rules to lead to a single solution is just so brilliant.
Bravo to all the puzzle makers who come up with this stuff.
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Comment on What are your food aversions? in ~food
Sheep (edited )LinkBeans, which I feel really bad about because they seem like the ultimate food for so many purposes and I really want to like them. I think it comes from childhood "trauma" where I was forced to...Beans, which I feel really bad about because they seem like the ultimate food for so many purposes and I really want to like them.
I think it comes from childhood "trauma" where I was forced to eat bean soup at school and at home and I absolutely hated the taste/texture of it and even vomited over it.
Now, every time I taste beans in my food, I instinctively feel a gag reflex and the taste lingers in my mouth and spoils the whole dish. I've tried different varieties and I think black beans were the least offensive but I still can't really handle them.
I do not consider myself a picky eater. I am one of those people that loves chicken innards. I even eat and like some insects. Even if something doesn't taste very pleasant to me, I usually have no issue finishing a dish even if only out of courtesy. There are only a handful of ingredients I will absolutely not eat because of the taste, but I hate that beans are one of them and make me look like an unbearable picky eater (most other foods I can't stand are stuff you'd rarely come across so it doesn't come up. It's stuff I tried just to say I tried because, again, I'm not a picky eater and love exploring new foods).
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Comment on Discord will require a face scan or ID for full access next month in ~tech
Sheep Link ParentIf your server or channels in your server are marked as nsfw, you will not be able to view/enter them. If any media is sent that discord's automated tools detect as NSFW, it will be filtered out...If your server or channels in your server are marked as nsfw, you will not be able to view/enter them.
If any media is sent that discord's automated tools detect as NSFW, it will be filtered out (discord displays a warning about it).
You also can't speak in stage channels.
That's about it.
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Comment on The malignant degradation of trust in scientific work in ~science
Sheep Link ParentThis really feels like the crux of the issue for me. We can obviously analyze and expose how information is being derailed in real time by corporate/political interest groups. And I think that is...This really feels like the crux of the issue for me.
We can obviously analyze and expose how information is being derailed in real time by corporate/political interest groups. And I think that is very important work to do.
But zooming out, you clearly see the root of the problem is that in a capitalist society, once it has advanced enough, those in power (capital owners) have enough resources to essentially own and control the flow of information, and it really seems to me that that cannot be fixed without a fundamental change in the system, one that puts the power clearly in the hands of the working people such that they can depose those in power (beyond politics, I'm talking within corporate structures and beyond) and thus keep them in check.
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Comment on Steam Hardware: Launch timing and other FAQs in ~games
Sheep Link ParentEver since the RAM chaos I've been wondering how this would impact the steam machine. It's good to have confirmation, as sad as it is, that prices will be adjusted (likely higher) due to the...Ever since the RAM chaos I've been wondering how this would impact the steam machine. It's good to have confirmation, as sad as it is, that prices will be adjusted (likely higher) due to the memory shortage.
I really chose the worst year to upgrade my PC...
In contrast to this press release Media Do's press release makes specific mention of using AI to speed up translations. The fact that the two contradict each other is concerning to say the least.
I am super concerned for the livelihoods of the seven seas freelance translators as well as the general quality of seven seas' localization. Really hope they don't let AI anywhere near their workflow.