tmccrary55
It's like Reddit but not owned by a public corp.
Reddit still has more users but Lemmy is more like old school distributed web, not just an ad product pushed by coked out MBA accountants.
What if there's some kind of plastic cliff that most species in the universe don't survive?
We worry about virus epidemics, global warming, asteroids, etc.
I'd rather that it use the LAN, if I'm there at the time.
Data collection and remote access can just be their own functionality.
You need MBAs who eek out profit margins at the expense of the overall product and business.
But thinking about it, you're also probably in a good mood at the same time. So yeah, of course you're going to be more sociable.
Kind of like the new S3 Virge.
Many people are still learning Rust and an emulator is probably a good way to get your hands dirty.
I'm doing something similar with a compiler project and my code is gradually getting better and more idiomatic.
But I'm still doing a lot of stupid things and getting the hang of it.
While that works amazingly well, I tend to prefer games with native Linux and SteamOS builds, even though they're rare.
Wayland-Yutani vibes
1) What content would be interesting to the mark
2) Generating the actual content for the mark to view
And AI can easily do both.
I don't think it's wrong. "Stupid" random information is addictive and has neurological effects and we're bombarded with it.
In the Midwest, supply shortages of staples and most consumer goods were not so bad that the "shelves were empty."
You might have had to buy a different brand of a given good.
The only real annoying thing has been products that use semiconductors.
Like comparing an amateur pickup basketball team to the Chicago Bulls.