The descent continues ...
I was 100% aware of this word ... but ... Oxford Word of the Year?
Slow year.
50 karma · joined February 9, 2023
I was 100% aware of this word ... but ... Oxford Word of the Year?
Slow year.
Has never let me down ... even once ... * knock on wood *
Also enjoying maintaining a 69 Beetle... no Wifi, no tracking, hardly any electronics at all ... LOVE IT.
And though I love driving, I don't drive that often, so my emissions are low.
Sorry, you can keep your new cars.
OpenAI
Open = Closed
Up = Down
War = Peace
Freedom = Slavery
Ignorance = Strength
Saved for later as I had no idea how long it will take to read it ...
The percentages don't appear comparable here. They also don't allow for future multiplier effects from the spending.
No agenda, just holding that sentence up to a little scrutiny.
In fact, I used to be very surprised to read that Twitter had been previously widely used for porn adverts. I was kind of deluded into not even thinking about it. But scratch the surface and it was there. But it never appeared in my daily use.
Prior to the takeover I had been oblivious to it. After the takeover, the surface was scratched and what had previously been "underground" really made itself known in my twitter feed.
That isn't what made me leave the platform, but just my observation at the time.
I had the opposite experience. I never had this problem either, until all the firings happened.
After that, either someone wasn't looking after the thirst traps, or they actively changed the throttle of them so they kept appearing.
That was about a month before I left that cess pit.
I've never seen it this bad in the UK.
A nation awash with sewage and corrupt leaders leading to episodes of ill-health and death.
Took me straight back to University ...
Let's get at it.
Like pieces of paper floating on an ocean of excrement.
The pieces of paper are new, but the ocean has not changed.
Welcome to the United Kingdom.
Train your AI on that ...
Respectfully speaking, fully in accordance with HN terms, conditions and guidelines.
There have been significant windfall taxes before and (in my country (UK), at least) I can't recall any disastrous long term indirect effects.
"We've never had it so good" ...
Next up, the energy sector.
Your comment rings true.