I sneezed, for the glory of the empire.

• 1 for unions in it

Na I have regular DNS and I can’t read from wired for years too

Who do you think is making the laws and deciding which ones are enforced? Capitalists.

There’s a lot of material about this. By chance I came across this wired history video that’s kinda related https://youtu.be/4GRVWIBYvOM

Companies smarter? You obviously never got close to one.

Rip hugging face.

Any good alternatives? I’ve been using its router to use various inference providers, it’s quite handy since each providers only has a small set of models.

There’s no fauna left there anyways, best thing I can get you is dead chicken in KFC.

In the faculty of arts and social sciences, 0% agreed with the statement: “I trust the University of Sydney to act in the best interests of staff, students and the broader community.”

Sounds like the University is full of slop. Are you defending slop??

I just made a reply post where I’m convinced that NOTHING changes well being long term. And I think reducing outcomes to either hours worked per person ( that only matters to billionaires , that were once called owners class ) or to wellbeing, is disingenuous.

The main source of wellbeing should NOT even be tied to income. We should measure how much satisfaction people have going to kindergarten theatre or weekend lunches with friends. But economists and presidents don’t give a shit about that.

INCOME should never be tied to oppressive, biased and unfair market forces and rigged laws.

The only war that matters is class war.

Yep

This looks to me like a reflection of a couple of things:

Employment quality is beyond control of participants. Dispelling the notion that working harder or less harder gets you better or worse jobs.

Short term well being is tied to short term good, with a minor trickle into long term goods. ( Like you may get most of your extra money into higher quality juice/butter/bread and in the case that your refrigerator breaks you are more likely to afford a new one).

Wellbeing increases for one year and then goes back to where it was: there’s research on people impacted by major life changing events such as becoming wheel chair bound. Its findings is that people happiness dips temporarily then returns to their previous baseline. This research seems to confirm that happiness/wellbeing is a personal trait that can’t be changed long term.

There’s a big difference from fresh sweat and 7 days old sweat.

It’s click bait, you’re using rational critical thinking and that’s overrated here.

I would rather have a social network where there’s no click bait but until it happens I won’t spend more than 2 seconds thinking about what the headline means vs what it implies.

That data shows you’re as likely to die at 25, 55 or 75. That sucks.

A bit more likely to die at 40 rather than younger or older. That sucks real bad.

Will be? Have you been in a coma since COVID?

You untied states of muricans are really slow

Paper weight