Seems pretty good. Here's an example for a history blog post I read recently: I tried it on Tildes and the result isn't useful but about what I'd expect:
Seems pretty good. Here's an example for a history blog post I read recently:
Polytheistic religions are fundamentally practical, and the knowledge of how to keep the gods happy is generated by trial and error. This knowledge is passed down through generations by tradition, and rituals are performed to appease the gods and ensure success. It is important to note that the gods do not change, but rather the information about how to keep them happy can be learned. This does not produce a newer is better mentality, as old practices are seen as the best. In the event of an emergency, innovation is possible and if successful, it is added to the portfolio of rituals-that-work. It is also possible to ask the gods directly what they want, which will be discussed in the next part of this series. An interesting point to note is that true atheism was extremely rare in the pre-modern world, and the gods were seen as self-evident in the natural phenomena of the world.
I tried it on Tildes and the result isn't useful but about what I'd expect:
A Chinese spy balloon flew over the United States, prompting the Pentagon to take action. Meanwhile, a weekly megathread was posted for news and discussion about the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Additionally, State Farm declared 105 Kia and Hyundai models ineligible for new insurance in five states. Music fans can look forward to the release of SHOW-GO's Silver album in 2022, and BABYMETAL's Metal Kingdom in 2023. Father Ted was highlighted as Ireland's most essential comedy, and a midweek movie free talk was held. The Lincoln Highway was discussed, as well as a weekly US politics news and updates thread. Grammy Album of the Year winners through the years were also discussed, as well as a pro luthier guessing guitar values blindfolded. It was asked which web browser people use, and a murder in the cycling world was highlighted. Forks Over Knives was discussed, as well as Gladiator 2's pre-Thanksgiving 2024 release. Amazon's recent changes were questioned, and Deep Rock Galactic's fifth anniversary was celebrated. Sam Denby's thoughts on negativity on YouTube were shared, and people discussed what they had been listening to. A stipend of $150/quarter to improve home offices was discussed, as well as what people did during the week and weekend. The Florida High School Athletics Association's new policy was highlighted, as well as the incentive problem at the heart of the American justice system. Manchester City striker Erling Haaland was discussed,
The Institute for the Study of War has released an interactive map of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Russian President Vladimir Putin has been cracking down on opposition voices in the domestic information space while continuing to platform critical nationalist milbloggers. Russian forces have been intensifying their offensive operations along the Svatove-Kreminna line and around Bakhmut. Western officials estimate that Russian forces have sustained almost 200,000 casualties in the war in Ukraine. Russian officials are relying on government-organized non-governmental organizations operating in occupied territories to create the veneer of grassroots support for Russian occupation. Additionally, a tank platoon of the Belarusian 6thSeparate Mechanized Brigade conducted live fire exercises at the Gozhsky Training Ground in Grodno Oblast on February 3, raising questions about the possibility of an imminent attack on Ukraine from Belarus. (emphasis added)
Actually the report says this:
ISW assesses that a Russian or Belarusian attack into northern Ukraine in early 2023 is extraordinarily unlikely and has thus restructured this section of the update. It will no longer include counter-indicators for such an offensive.
ISW will continue to report daily observed Russian and Belarusian military activity in Belarus, but these are not indicators that Russian and Belarusian forces are preparing for an imminent attack on Ukraine from Belarus.
Seems pretty good. Here's an example for a history blog post I read recently:
I tried it on Tildes and the result isn't useful but about what I'd expect:
Here's a page where it definitely screwed up:
Actually the report says this:
Nice! I see they have a search engine also