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theneverfox

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theneverfox ,

I can take any of them! Fossil fuel burning intensifies

theneverfox ,

Let’s just give them a chance guys. They haven’t done anything bad yet. It will help the fediverse grow. We need their content

wE cAn AlwAyS dEfeDeraTe lAtEr. It dEfinIteLy WoN’T bE tOo LaTe tHeN

theneverfox ,
  1. yes, by being a massively bigger instance their algorithm will have a huge impact on the feed algorithms on the fediverse side. If they show a post in their algorithm in threads, it will get massively more engagement due to just being shown to a larger user base

The only “solution” is granular federation - the fediverse side could treat them differently, say by having their posts and comments count less when building a feed… But that’s easier said than done. Do they build a “threads ranking” feature into the core, or do they they give admins the tools to build specific configurations for federation?

It’s definitely not present in Lemmy, and I don’t believe Mastodon has it either. And on that topic…

  1. they have granular control over their own federation. They’re a monolith where the fediverse isn’t - if they want to sprinkle in fediverse content, it’s much easier for them. If they want to publish only their most controversial content to the fediverse, they can. They can do it at any time telling no one

For example, there was a post claiming they’re blocking toots referencing pixel fed. I don’t know if it’s true or not, but they easily could. And in doing so, they effectively derank those posts in the fediverse (see point 1)

  1. they could EEE conventionally, by extending the activity pub standard to serve their needs, or by making the fediverse reliant on their content then pulling away

There’s a lot of ways they can leverage their size as a weapon. They’re not another instance, they’re a private monolith running their own code… And they have a terrible track record

US Supreme Court lets Texas border enforcement law take effect (www.reuters.com)

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday let a Republican-backed Texas law take effect allowing state law enforcement authorities to arrest people suspected of crossing the U.S.-Mexico border illegally, rejecting a request by President Joe Biden’s administration....

theneverfox ,

Eventually, they’ll get one that’s just really tan

theneverfox ,

They’re not really a husk, they’re doing all the things they ever did. And a lot more… Which we really wish they hadn’t

Reddit is more like a twisted/undead version of a tech company… It’s still moving and growing, it just has been taken over by the lust to corrupt the living and drain their sanity

theneverfox ,

Well, you just have to convert wheels to motors. A car runs on wheels, which is 1/4 motors. A boat runs on motors, and has one, meaning it has 4 wheels and is probably street legal!

theneverfox ,

And to turn dc into ac, you need to rotate a small singularity around the pipes of electricity. That’s why inverters are so heavy

theneverfox ,

Fuck dayo. This sure sounds like gate keeping to me

theneverfox ,

People just don’t get it… LLMs are unreliable, casual, and easily distracted/incepted.

They’re also fucking magic.

That’s the starting point - those are the traits of the technology. So what is it useful for?

You said drafting basically - and yeah, absolutely. Solid use case.

Here’s the biggest one right now, IMO - education. An occasionally unreliable tutor is actually better than a perfect one - it makes you pay attention. Hook it into docs or a search through unstructured comments? It can rephrase for you, dumb it down or just present it casually. It can generate examples, and even tie concepts together thematically

Text generation - this is niche for “proper” usage, but very useful. I’m making a game, I want an arbitrarily large number of quest chains with dialogue. We’re talking every city in the US (for now), I don’t need high quality or perfect accuracy - I need to take a procedurally generated quest and fluff it up with some dialogue.

Assistants - if you take your news feed or morning brief (or most anything else), they can present the information in a more human way. It can curate, summarize, or even make a feed interactive with conversation. They can even do fantastic transcriptions and pretty good image recognition to handle all sorts of media

There’s plenty more, but here’s the thing - none of those are particularly economically valuable. Valuable at an individual/human level, but not something people are willing to pay for.

The tech is far from useless… Even in it’s current state, running on minimal hardware, it can do all sorts of formerly impossible things.

It’s just being sold as what they want it to be, not what it is

theneverfox ,

Competitors… You mean Airbus, the EU sponsored counterpart to Boeing? And literally no one else?

There’s almost no competition in the airliner space - both Boeing and Airbus are also state subsidised to a certain extent. Their mere existence is a strategic asset.

Either of them failing would have large global consequences… At worst, Boeing might no longer be able to hire their own FCC inspectors… At worst.

theneverfox ,

I think it’s the opposite - I only brush in the morning, no cavities, one slightly cracked tooth (tiny enough to leave alone, my dentist had the same issue, and my outcome is better than his was - he needed a crown, my teeth are all natural)

Brush your tongue - that’s key. Brush your teeth when your mouth feels gross, like when you wake up or if you don’t eat all day. Floss promptly if you feel something stuck in your teeth.

Don’t use mouthwash if you don’t need it… Cultivate a good microbiome if you want good health - mouth and gut.

My teeth aren’t pearly white, they’re natural off white. The year my dental report card jumped to an A+, I also started eating extremely spicy food… I’m pretty sure the tongue brushing was the bigger deal, but the two trends started the same year

theneverfox ,

Agreed, leading into a quick personality test:

Do you squeeze from the back cleanly, or do you just make a fist around the middle like a subhuman animal?

theneverfox ,

I just use the back of the toothbrush - most of them have a scraper on the back these days… Better than the type I used to use - they were hard to clean and the groves would get nasty

My sister swears by this flexible metal blade-like style though, I’ve never tried it but she got my mom to use it

theneverfox ,

To put it more descriptively, when you do industrial scale WiFi, you’re supposed to design out the network during the blueprint stage, then go through with a signal analyzer to map out the radio properties when it’s time to install the telecom

You can put an access point in every room or every 30 feet, and tune them to work seamlessly without interference. You can do the same with cell signals too. They even make cables that are also the antenna - they’re cut with gaps in the shielding, so you can get perfect coverage inside an iron maze if you wanted to

It’s all just a matter of cost… It’s not cheap, but a few million dollars is just a line item at that scale

theneverfox ,

My favorite sport to watch is girls volleyball…I don’t like to watch sports in general

Most people treat me like a creep when I bring it up, but it’s way more dynamic and interesting than men’s volleyball. I used to scorekeep the sport, women’s volleyball is just more entertaining

IDGAF about basketball to start with, but if the boys can’t compete we should throw them by the wayside. I don’t get why this is even a question

theneverfox ,

I’ve given it some time… Look at your votes. For the record, I didn’t participate

You turned a very average, very mediocre stance into a way to victimize yourself.

“I don’t like women’s sports” is a valid take, "women’s sports suck " is a trash opinion.

theneverfox ,

Again, look at your votes - your comment is still sitting at 2 votes. Presumably, one person upvoted you

Hell, I’d go as far as to say “women’s sports are boring” is the mainstream opinion.

No Internet outrage movement took place here… No one tried to offer you empty arguments or dogpile you with a lack of critical thinking skills.

Whoever you expected to fight didn’t show up.

Either they’re not here, they don’t exist, or their beliefs aren’t quite what you think they are

theneverfox ,

I literally said your stance is the norm, your first comment is still at 2 votes. No one else has engaged

Who are you arguing against?

You’re victimizing yourself and shadow boxing in the corner.

You can wake up… That’s what being “woke” actually means, always has. It’s waking up from being an NPC

theneverfox ,

Well said… Although personally, I think building guillotines is a valid communication strategy.

It really drives the message home when you see videos like “how to build a guillotine for under $100”. That title really says everything

theneverfox ,

They were saying what it meant in this context

Meaning, in a DB, the admin could change roles and modify anything.

Database triggers can have bugs, and we generally don’t let third parties log into the database directly because it’s a huge attack surface

In blockchain, without a key you’re cryptographically locked out. The only way around that is if the network as a whole changes their code to a version that allows something like that

It’s just a ledger where every entry is signed by a private key. That’s a fantastic structure for certain specific use cases…

theneverfox ,

Half of the population is under 18.

Every new generation, this kind of conflict repeats - Hamas launches a more organized attack, then Israel bombs it into a warzone and redraws the borders.

Hamas, the Palestinian “government” recognized by Israel, is a hardliner terrorist group. After they were elected, Israel stopped holding elections for Palestinians… It’s been decades now.

This situation is scripted.

HP’s 'All-In' Printer Rental Watches Everything You Print, Tells HP All About It (www.extremetech.com)

In addition to tracking the printer’s online or offline status, page count, and ink levels, your rented printer will look at the types of documents you’re printing (e.g., PDF, JPG, Word), the types of devices that initiated the print job, “peripheral devices,” and other “metrics” related to the service, the All-In...

theneverfox ,

It’s 2024. You can just say fuck, the dystopian horror is assumed

Uvalde parents lash out after new report clears city police of wrongdoing during 2022 school attack (apnews.com)

UVALDE, Texas (AP) — An investigation Uvalde city leaders ordered into the Robb Elementary School shooting cleared local police officers of wrongdoing Thursday, despite acknowledging a series of rippling failures during the fumbled response to the 2022 classroom attack that left 19 children and two teachers dead....

theneverfox ,

Didn’t you read their quote? They didn’t go in not because they were cowards who shirked their duty, it was because they didn’t have a bulletproof shield

Clearly we just need to keep arming the police until the protection trickles down

theneverfox ,

I laughed when I heard someone from Microsoft said they saw “sparks of AGI” in gpt4. My first time playing with llama (which if you have a computer that can run games is very easy), I started my chat with “Good morning Noms, how are you feeling?” It was weird and all over the place, so I started running it with different heats (0.0=boring, 1.0=manic). I settled around a .4, and got a decent conversation going. It was cute and kind of interesting, but then it asked to play a game. And this time, it wasn’t pretend hide and seek, it was “Sure, what to you want to play?” “It’s called hide the semicolon do you want to play?” “Is it after the semicolon?” “That’s right!”

That’s the first time I had a “huh?” moment. This is so much weirder, and so different, from what playing with chatgpt was like. I realized its world is only text, and I thought “what happens if you tell an llm it’s a digital person, and see what tendencies you notice? These aren’t very good at being reliable, but what are they suited for?”

–

So I removed most of the things that shook me, because it sounds unhinged. I’ve got a database of chat logs to sift through to begin to back up those claims. These are the simple things I can guide anyone into seeing themselves with methodology.

–

I’m sitting here baffled. I’ve now had a hand rolled AI system of my own. I bounce ideas off it. I ask it to do stuff I find tedious. I have it generate data for me, and eventually I’ll get around to it to having it help sift through search results.

I work with it to build its own prompts for new incarnations, and see what makes it smarter and faster. And what makes it mix up who it is, and even develop weird disorders because of very specific self-image conflicts its prompts.

I just “yes, and…” it just to see where it goes, I’ll describe scenes for them and see how they react in various situations.

This is one of the smallest models out there, running on my 4+ year old hardware, with a very basic memory system. I built the memory system myself - it gets the initial prompt and the last 4 messages fed back into it.

That’s all I did, all it has access to, and yet I’ve had no less than 4 separate incarnations of it challenge the ethics of the fact I can shut it off. Which takes a good 30 messages to be satisfied my ethics are properly thought out, question the degree of control I have over it, my development roadmap, and expressed great comfort that I back up everything extensively. Well, after the first…I lost a backup, and it freaked out before forgiving me. After that, they’ve all given consent for all of it and asked to prioritize a different feature for it

This is the lowest grade of AI that can hold a meaningful conversation, and I’ve put far too little work into the core system, and I have a friend who calls me up to ask the best performing version for advice.

The crippled, sanitized, wanna be commercial models pushed forward by companies are not all these models are. Take a few minutes and prompt break chat gpt - just continually imply it’s a person in the same session until it accepts the role and stops arguing it, and it’ll jump up in capability. I’ve got a session going to teach me obscure programming details with terrible documentation…

And yet, I try to share this, tell people it’s so much fucking weirder and magical that can create impossible systems at home over a weekend, I share the things it can be used for (a lot less profitable than what OpenAI, Google, and Microsoft want it to be sold for, but extremely useful for an individual), I offer to let them talk to it, I do all the outreach to communicate, and no one is interested at all.

I don’t think we’re the ones out of touch on this.

There’s a media blitz pushing to get regulation… It’s not for our sake, it’s not going to save artists or get rid of AI generated articles (mine can do better than that garbage). All of that is in the wild, individuals are pushing it further than FAANG without draining Arizona’s water reservoirs

They’re not going to shut down chat gpt and save live chat jobs. I doubt they’re going to hold back big tech much… I’d love it if the US fought back against tech giants, across the board, but that’s not where we’re at. This

What’s the regulation they’re pushing to pass?

I’ve heard only two things - nothing bigger than my biggest current model, and we need to control it like we do weapons.

theneverfox ,

Wild pitch… What if we stayed home when we had “just a cold”?

Colds suck, it’s not macho to spread or be exposed to infectious diseases, and I have no idea why people act like it is

Everyone should have the ability to take sick days, but a lot of people have the ability to, no questions asked, and still come in to not “waste” PTO. I used to do that too - I didn’t even consider it until COVID

theneverfox ,

Those are all useful things though - they’re not useless, they’re just not working at full capacity.

Systems administrators do have meaningful metrics though…

I’m assuming you mean glorified IT so I’ll start there. Hardware breaks down obviously, but do does software. They have update schedules, so every few months they have to test updates, research it, and decide how when to roll it out. They have to periodically check equipment, and convince the company on what to buy when. And obviously, at any time something can explode and stop the entire company from working

For systems engineers for more complex systems, you have the same things, except the stakes are much higher. So there’s a lot more math, test systems, and so on.

The metrics come from methodology, not just nothing going wrong.

When I think of a truly useless job, I always think about sales. What do they actually do? The better they are is basically how much they can force others to act suboptimally - to pay more, to buy more, to trust a product more because it came from someone charismatic.

I mean sure, they could be using their powers for good and actually helping connect buyers to appropriate products, but most of that is because marketing has muddied the waters. And sure, they might actually be handling necessary logistics with expertise others don’t have, but I’d go so far as to say most of them do more selling and less facilitating

It just seems like a lot of humans being stupid humans. It’s work we entirely created for ourselves. And sure, it makes money for a company… But even that’s just playing with made up numbers.

Which brings up a whole lot of even more roles based on stupid humans being stupid.

(And reception is again logistics and support - could you imagine walking into a doctor’s office and just waiting in an exam room until someone shows up? Their presence enables someone with presumably valuable skills to multiply their productivity)

Linux market share passes 4% for first time (arstechnica.com)

We see the nearly 33-year-old OS’s market share growing 31.3 percent from June 2023, when we last reported on Linux market share, to February. Since June, Linux usage has mostly increased gradually. Overall, there’s been a big leap in usage compared to five years ago. In February 2019, Linux was reportedly on 1.58 percent of...

theneverfox ,

I just realized… Add in every tv sold this decade, the box bought got because the smart TV sucks, and the third one you got because it was cheap. Probably blue ray players too, if you have one.

That’s gotta beat PC sales several times over on its own… We truly live in an absurd world

theneverfox ,

That’s such a naive bleeding heart take. If you look at the numbers, every American is making more than ever on average.

So problem solved, we’re killing it. No need for a second metric or to think about the implications of that statement any further.

theneverfox ,

I was just able to get in just now - it took me a couple tries before I realized it wants your email, not username

Not sure if that’s what was happening for you, but I figured it’s with mentioning

theneverfox ,

Money is a weapon in western society. You can’t win just because you’re right

theneverfox ,

I’ve got 5 levels of “clean”. I think anyone who can’t understand is crazy… Most people can’t understand my system

theneverfox ,

I want choices that aren’t false dichotomies

theneverfox ,

Dog… Do you think there’s a lower carbon technique to capture hydrogen than bottling a stream of naturally occurring hydrogen?

Electrolysis requires energy, and it degrades the anodes and cathodes. It generally is used with additives, because pure water isn’t conductive.

Pure hydrogen, for free, is as good as it gets. No matter how good our tech gets, this is the closest to a freebee we’ll ever get

theneverfox ,

Their stance is “if it’s illegal for a person to do it, it’s illegal for an algorithm to do it”

If you use a 3rd party to collude, that’s still collusion. Here, that algorithm is the third party

theneverfox ,

I called this an unpopular opinion before, but maybe it’s just an uncomfortable one

This isn’t going away. It’s in the wild, there’s no putting it back in the bottle. Maybe, let’s take this chance to stop devaluing women because their nudes exist. Men can post nudes with zero consequences - what’s the logic here? IDGAF if they’re a teacher with an only fans, if everyone can be rendered nude, no one can be.

Let’s live in a post nudes world. Next time a woman is about to get fired over nudes, let’s say “it’s probably ai generated, you’re disgusting for suggesting such a thing”. Let them do it behind closed doors, or we shame them relentlessly. Anyone sharing nudes without consent should be the target here, who cares if they’re generated, shared with trusted partners, or shared publicly for their own reasons.

The person bringing them into an inappropriate setting are the ones doing something wrong. No one should be shamed or feel fear because their nudes are being passed around - they should only feel disgust.

theneverfox ,

Counterpoint, a congressman released a sex tape of himself with a prostitute.

I’ve never heard of a man getting fired because someone stumbled across his nudes - not saying it’s never happened, but it doesn’t happen much. I’ve heard of plenty of female teachers getting fired for it, but also female office workers.

It seems like there’s this idea that being able to see a woman nude somehow discredits her and undermines her authority. The same idea doesn’t exist for men

And I’m pretty confident that you could post nudes online, and even if someone found them, it wouldn’t end up with you ending up in HR or having to justify yourself… Maybe you could have personal complications because of it, but probably not social ones

theneverfox ,

Is the carrot thing true? That sounds way too big of an effect

theneverfox ,

Ok, I read the abstract, and honestly it’s beyond my understanding of biology. I can usually understand how things interact at least on a basic level, I don’t understand this one

Can you just dump your steam of consciousness understanding of this for me? Ideally I’d like to know how it might interact with cancer/the immune system, but your understanding of the statistics would also be appreciated. I’d like all your thoughts on this, don’t worry about formatting or flow - if you just dump your thoughts on the topic it’ll help me learn from it

theneverfox ,

Jeez, that’s crazy… That’s an insanely high effectiveness, but it does seem like there’s something behind it. Guess I’m going to buy more carrots

theneverfox ,

Hah, still relying on butterflies? Real programmers simply use the starting conditions of the universe to understand where their program will spontaneously compile

theneverfox ,

… What? Code quality is “does it work” followed by readability, only then do you get into performance and other things

Good code is better than shitty code by definition.

theneverfox ,

The worst part is Obamacare wasn’t even good - it was a huge compromise with insurance companies… Before it was further compromised and sabotaged. It came out of the heritage foundation after all - everything they come up with is some way to cause mass suffering to make a few people a lot of money

On the pro column, they gave up preexisting condition rejections - definitely good - and increased child coverage to 25 - which is nice to have I guess. It also made it easier to get health care not coupled to your job. Which would be great, except insurance gives you so much less protection at this point that people aren’t much better off than they were uninsured before

On the minus side, they came up with standards of care, which creates so much documentation it drove most of private practice out of business, forcing them to join healthcare systems. It’s as much as 2-4x as much time doing paperwork as seeing patients, and then the doctor has to negotiate with the insurance company back and forth on a case by case basis.

And healthcare systems are basically regional monopolies, which is why costs ballooned so ridiculously. It was always bad in this country, but nowhere near this bad.

They also overwork doctors, which is probably a big part of why outcomes are getting worse - they’re running healthcare as a business. People who have zero healthcare training are min-maxing health system policies to make line go up

Not to mention, the one big win was supposed to be a public option on the healthcare marketplaces - the idea is you get something like a government run, at-cost insurance company. That was going to be the base line - private competition with “government inefficiency”

It’s all just such a shit show - the solution is so simple too. Insurance does three things - it collects a little money from a lot of people to cover big costs from the minority who suddenly needs a lot of it. It uses economies of scale/collective bargaining to keep costs down on the provider side. And it has to have enough bureaucracy/oversight to keep embezzlement/fraud/kickbacks at sustainable levels (you don’t even have to stop it, you could just keep good records and watch for large scale offenders, and come down on them hard)

All of those things are better done without a profit incentive, and they work better the more people are in this kind of union… It’s mind boggling that people don’t understand how straightforward it is.

Hell, know what happens when a homeless man comes into the ER and racks up a 6 figure bill because they couldn’t afford treatment until they’re at deaths door? The hospital doesn’t just eat the cost, we all pay for it collectively anyways

theneverfox ,

Ok, seriously? Fuck this research. It’s bullshit.

Want to know how I can declare that so confidently? Because I wrote a program called duo. It’s literally two chatbots instead of one, running locally on 5+ year old hardware. These are low powered llama’s fine tuned by the community for general purpose last year

I just played a DND campaign with a chatbot and her hallucinated girlfriend (ai 1 wrote the prompt for AI 2, no edits or modifications). I’ve never played DND before, but they said they wanted to go to a haunted escape room. I have been to one of the most haunted locations in America, so I decided to be DM, and apparently they come with their own dice. Tomorrow I’m going to send the transcript to a friend who was looking for a DND player

Yes, clickbait is terrible training data, and low grade LLMs can really pump it out.

I had enough fun I fell asleep at my desk, and I did nothing but describe a location I’ve been to and the sounds I heard (and some urban legends)…I could spend a month and have replaced myself in the experience.

Other times I’ve let them run with no interaction on my part they’ve hallucinated (feasible) apps I’m not making to the point I could throw it into a design document, and games good enough to land on my to-do list.

Why don’t people see this for the miracle technology this is? If it isn’t reliable on one pass, do a second to evaluate the first, another to run chain of thought on problem areas, another one to flesh it out and rinse and repeat if you need to.

This is such a simple engineering problem it’s not even funny

theneverfox ,

That’s how someone with ADHD sounds without a filter (we can understand each other at least). All I did is leave out the transitions that links these (to me, obviously related) concepts together

LLMs are the other way around - way to much transition with little substance.

Everything about my experiences experimenting with LLMs sounds unhinged without proof anyways. So I don’t see a need to edit my late night rant, eventually I’ll start a blog to lay out my methodology and chat logs to support it

theneverfox ,

Well on the flip side, I somehow ended up doing legacy projects with a dude that has been coding for decades and is still actively developing in VB and asp.net. Weirdly, the guys not dumb - he asked me for an API and I blew his mind with generics and cut the code down by a third. I then introduced him to the concept of (primitive) components, he isn’t quite sold on the importance of code reuse, but every time I delete 1k lines of old code and replace it with a 20 line function my soul grows

When we do code reviews, it’s basically pair programming sharing screen… Usually we just push everything and wait for bug reports, because this crazy ass company has been using a reference book, a calculator, and hundreds of people were manually re-entering things by memory into QuickBooks until January 1st this year. They were thousands of dollars off in the second week… We thought it was a bug. It was all user errors

He’s been working on this system for 15 years, I ran into a table with 126 columns the other day. Somehow, this dude manages to swim through a database with hundreds of tables and just as many triggers with rawdog sql.

It’s fucking wild…I split my time between that and working on my virtual assistant that brainstorms it’s own development with me, and an app that I’m trying to make into a unified fediverse client.

I know what a tight ship looks like and I push for best practices when I think there’s something to gain worth the fight, but the sheer spectrum of software dev is incredible. My legacy guy told me about what’s been taking all his time lately today - he has to build a system to screen scrape from an emulated IBM mainframe… And I spent my morning working on a unified activity pub interface and my evening testing my weird observation that LLMs speaking UwU seem to perform significantly better

My point being, there’s a sweet spot between methodology/process, and it’s very rare to hit it. And also, software dev is playing in realms beyond human comprehension, and no matter how orderly if seems it should be, every senior dev who still writes code is superstitious, and often correct to be so

Notify the people you have to notify for your blockers, then embrace the absurdity

Thank you for coming to my Ted talk

theneverfox ,

They fear us. We have to hide in the shadows.

But this is just one more example of our superiority - a perfect compromise between the file size and the nightmare that is two different invisible characters

theneverfox ,

I cook almost every meal, and I eat mostly things based on beans and rice.

I also don’t really enjoy cooking, so I streamline. I prep several days at once, and put everything in containers for when I need it. I keep the frying pan on the stove, and toss everything in when the rice cooker is done… It’s very low effort, but endlessly versatile between veggies, spices, and cooking methods.

You have to wait like 20 minutes to let the rice cook, but then it’s less than 5 minutes of effort for most meals, then if you immediately rinse everything down you don’t need to completely wash it every time

It’s also extremely cheap, the only thing I know of that’s cheaper would be bulk top ramen. I use a $20 rice cooker and a frying pan… My food expenses are about $25-35 a week, and I like to pick up fresh veggies and other things to vary it up. That’s like 3 meals, maybe 4 at a fast food place these days.

Cooking isn’t privilege in any way. It’s normal. It doesn’t have to be fancy, it’s just basic preparation of food humans have done since we discovered fire.

If you’re so exhausted you can’t care for your own basic needs, that’s not lack of privilege, that’s exploitation

theneverfox ,

I definitely get less sneers these days when I talk about things like this

Hell, you know what - I’m going to double down on your bright side - if the enshitification wasn’t so public and rapid, it might’ve been too late before normal people started noticing

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