- 148 Posts
- 19 Comments
12·8 hours agoWOW
I can’t tell if you are trolling me or not.
I’m done here.
Me too brother, me too.
If nothing else, this belongs in Chat, not Technology.
Nope.
Having your feelings hurt by people disagreeing with you suggests little online exposure. But you’re frankly talking about an industry you have no knowledge of.
What what you are talking about, bro.
Your comment summary is just you repeating that I know nothing about the industry.
Today the whole beehaw technology community had only 2 new posts posted in the previous 24 hours. If my post bothered you that much, I guess you reflecting on yourself on your comment.
3·8 hours agoHow is it off topic exactly? Here is the deleted article link: https://www.propublica.org/article/inside-ai-tool-doge-veterans-affairs-contracts-sahil-lavingia
First, deleting a repost is clearly not evidence of any kind of bias.
That is not a repost, this is an other article from ProPublica: https://www.propublica.org/article/inside-ai-tool-doge-veterans-affairs-contracts-sahil-lavingia
Second, maybe Ars is just more popular/trusted? Maybe it’s more upvoted because the Ars title is more meaningful, it’s super well known that people mostly only read the title.
Are you joking with me? They are using a paraphrased title.
I’m not saying reddit isn’t manipulating things, I’d be shocked if they weren’t. But this isn’t really evidence that they are.
I am really curious, what sort of evidence you want/expect to see?
ProPublica used Original custom made cover photo+ they did the whole investigation.
Ars Technica used stock photo and paraphrased some of the info.
Despite that, the undeleted ProPublica post got about 80 Upvotes in 3 hours. The Ars Technica one got about 120 in about 50 mins.
As I said before: The Ars Technica post is expected to hit the front page, while the ProPublica ones are expected to die, despite being the original source of the info.
In case it isn’t clear, the Ars Technica post is expected to hit the front page, while the ProPublica ones are expected to die, despite being the original source of the info.
In case it isn’t clear, the Ars Technica post is expected to hit the front page, while the ProPublica ones are expected to die, despite being the original source of the info.
My advice to people who see my post here is to spread awareness about this widely as much as they could.
They own the social media and they own the news. They are going to control people thoughts and fuck the whole journalism industry ( Bankrupt competitors) if they kept doing this.
My advice to people who see my post here is to spread awareness about this widely as much as they could.
They own the social media and they own the news. They are going to control people thoughts and fuck the whole journalism industry ( Bankrupt competitors) if they kept doing this.
91·3 days agoIt’s scary to read about how this technology is being used here.
I am talking about the study, not in general.
All your examples show that you did not have anything in mind when you typed your previous comment.
You could get at least an extra 26 mins of productivity out of someone in plenty of different ways.
How so? Can you give an example that is applicable here?
Why??
I really don’t know why this did not get any coverage in the media.
crazy how fast they ruined the reputation of this company.
they lost all the good will in like a month.
Twitter enter the chat
01·16 days agoI think not. I intend to keep the door for posts as wide as possible, as long as it’s related to technology.
In my opinion, if your are tired from that, then you are better served by subscribing to a topic under the technology umbrella(Cyber security, hardware, software,… etc) , rather than the general technology community.
I don’t think so.
Things that don’t fit
- Minor app updates
- Government legislation
- Company news
- Opinion pieces
Where exactly did I “air” my “problems”