oh boy. thanks for the link
justme
joined 2 years ago
I'm not into buying a car, so I'm actually not sure if that's already real or just a joke/projection
I'm not disagreeing with you, just wanted to mention that this is not necessary their fault. i got super mad when they cancelled a series i was watching more through. turned out that the owner of the show (i think Paramount) just cancelled all contracts to stream it exclusively on their platform.
vanilla doesn't mean plain, it means more someone like: original, unaltered
sounds correct. before this "meme", i didn't know that they made another one.
i don't think it's meant as counter example and more as a comparable story in the meaning of "the symptoms predicted it years ago".
back in my day it was kinda easy to find interesting content
often it's just the lack of contraception and/or appropriate education.
yeah, in the old days, yt was paying per view. now they pay for the time the viewer sticks around on the platform. therefore videos get unnecessary prolonged and such interactions get promoted.
i have a couple of authors which i follow, so that i don't need to look up and simply filter out what might be interesting to me.
but i would much prefer to get those videos via other channels. at some point i had a program set up, which just grabs videos from the author i choose to my local machine, but my home server is currently not up and disc space became a serious budget issue.
Wikipedia is by design not citable, unless you include the revision number, but it contains all the sources to cite.
are people actually citing AI? i wonder how that would look like, it certainly sounds like: "my mom said..."
tl;dr: i never saw a problem in using Wikipedia (even at it's beginning), but it's an awesome to to get started with a topic, same counts for AI I guess.