I would argue that you really don’t need to understand lemmy to use it either, that’s a cultural issue with lemmy users.

Always remember that someone is in the days 10000!

I mean I don’t think it’s the UN’s fault they can’t get shit done about climate change, but I still wouldn’t use it as a model

I… does the UN think they’re handling climate change well and promptly?

Oh, I think I’ve already seen this movie.

Piracy steals from the rich and gives to the poor. ChatGPT steals from the rich and the poor and keeps for itself.

I kind of like the symbol, so long as it’s used as a symbol. The problem is it doesn’t really make sense in the headline; imagine if we inserted a bird symbol before the word Twitter or the little space dude before reddit.

@mods I went with “spam or abuse”, is that the appropriate label?

What are you searching for? I can’t remember the last time I googled something and most the results were malicious.

Also, I don’t think it’ll be easier to spot bullshit coming from an LLM then a website.

Not necessarily a bad idea, but most the spam I’ve seen is from new accounts on larger instances, so I’m not sure it’ll help with this.

But that really says more about the user then the tech. This issue here isn’t that the tech has too many errors, it’s that stores use it and it alone to ban people despite it having a low but well known error rate.

Source:xkcd

Do we have a rule against just straight-up ads? If not, should we make one maybe?

I mean if you’re trying to learn to be a competent handyman or build a bookcase maybe yeah, but I just need a screwdriver set for like 30 minutes to put something together.

He’ll be clocking a lot of overtime this month.

No, Gen z covers people as young as 11 or 12, which is a good guess for “kids on Instagram”

Hello from Lemmy! Can you see this or do I need to @ you?

And we see the post, but I don’t think it has a title.

Eta: @uhrbaan@mastodon.social?

Edit2: it’s a title now!

That sounds like it punishes small instances… a lot. What would starting an instance look like? Do you start with a huge list of servers to inspect and approve?

Tbh I’m struggling to imagine what this would look like in something like Lemmy. It seems to be describing an extreme form of setting your account to private, but this only really makes sense in a situation where you have followers who are friends and family. How would I decide who to “approve”?

Oh you’re right, I read that as 490,000, sorry. Thanks