cant recall looking at a new republic article before but noting to self that is some of the most yellow coverage ive seen

certainly machines properly name things that brains haven’t been involved in naming (depending on what degree we’re willing to allow that to have been independent). onomatopeia is a naming-interpretation or translation exercise, not the same as the meow truly naming itself.

🤦‍♂️

think im missing the pun here. Matrimony rhymes with Baloney?

one of the best condiments ive ever had was a jar of homemade pickled strawberries. the one who made it refuses to give up the recipe.

i spent a lot of hours as a kid playing that first wizardry game. never made it far and found it confusing and unsatisfying. later when i found nethack i learned how to be satisfied with the confusion :*)

what in the effed up double jeopardy is this

the thing that most grinds my gears is that there are settings that appear in both control panels and settings, appear to be changeable in both, but only one or the other actually changes anything.

i wonder if this type of thing could be part of a venue shopping strategy

hows he making money off of this

isnt most of the river taken for agriculture now?

dont many of the language primitives confer the possibility of thrown exceptions?

cant practically anything throw an exception given the right (sometimes extremely remotely possible) circumstances?

that one doesn’t bother me at all. “needs fixing”, “needs to be fixed”, same thing. but “needs fixed” can fuck right off.

my peeve is the chopped infinitive, like “it needs fixed” instead of “it needs to be fixed”

i havent seen bad results at least. i use one with a good rating/latency listed on searx.space

yes i also noticed google search is absolute trash lately. so i switched to searx and life is better. i only go to google for street view and reverse image search now.

for those curious like me, wikipedia says this was a coal/diesel plant

rage bait

I thought the original use was for subject/object pronouns as in:

he gave me the paper. (he, subject)

i gave the paper to him. (him, object)