Any intentional choice made to capture human attention functions as an algorithm.
For instance, when a creator posts an intentionally silly title, it triggers a predictable urge in users to comment on that silliness. This deliberate cause-and-effect cycle means the creator's strategy itself is the engagement-driving algorithm. A good example of this human-designed system is ragebaiting which systematically uses manufactured outrage to multiply views and comments
A Russian Sausage is a South African imitation of the Polish Kielbasa that was adapted by early European immigrants in South Africa. So a Russian Roll is pretty much a Hot Dog Roll but with a Russian Sausage instead
Generally speaking, you'll want to follow the 3-2-1 storage rule.
(3 Copies, 2 Media Types, 1 Off-site)
Copy 1 would be the original info saved on your main drive or wherever you access them immediately.
Copy 2 is a local backup saved to an external hard drive or a home server, ideally one that's powered off and not connected to direct power (lightning strikes)
Copy 3 can either be a cloud storage backup (such as Google Drive or OneDrive) or a copy kept at a friend's house.
I'm definitely an outlier here; I really dislike not working in the office. I completely lose my sense of routine and I like how the office forces me into one, plus I co-regulate with people around. I do still think however that it's imperative that people have the freedom to choose whether they can work from home or not though.
This is actually great!
Social media sites should do this. There's never a good reason to be on [Insert Corporate Slop Social Media Website here] at 3AM.
I'm probably being overly semantic but perhaps saying "A person with a blue hat and dark skin" would be the least abrasive way of putting it? That said, obsessing over endless semantic refinement and searching for a flawless alternative that does not exist for fear of hypothetical offense will lead to recursive over-correction ad nauseam
Spore was my hyperfixation for a good long while. It was off-beat, quirky, had an eccentric personality and was completely different than anything else out there and the creature creator was absolutely amazing. It was everything that a popular mainstream game wasn't, which is exactly the reason why no profit-driven business would fund something like it. Nowadays, even if something is profitable, if the margin is big enough, it's considered a flop.
I am convinced though, that unfortunately for Spore, SecuROM is the reason it saw no future.
!lostlemmys@lemmy.world
Any intentional choice made to capture human attention functions as an algorithm.
For instance, when a creator posts an intentionally silly title, it triggers a predictable urge in users to comment on that silliness. This deliberate cause-and-effect cycle means the creator's strategy itself is the engagement-driving algorithm. A good example of this human-designed system is ragebaiting which systematically uses manufactured outrage to multiply views and comments
A Russian Sausage is a South African imitation of the Polish Kielbasa that was adapted by early European immigrants in South Africa. So a Russian Roll is pretty much a Hot Dog Roll but with a Russian Sausage instead
If it's effective, sure!
It's saturday here and I'm working from home. Got me a russian roll and chippies (or french fries). Yum.
Generally speaking, you'll want to follow the 3-2-1 storage rule.
(3 Copies, 2 Media Types, 1 Off-site)
Copy 1 would be the original info saved on your main drive or wherever you access them immediately. Copy 2 is a local backup saved to an external hard drive or a home server, ideally one that's powered off and not connected to direct power (lightning strikes)
Copy 3 can either be a cloud storage backup (such as Google Drive or OneDrive) or a copy kept at a friend's house.
:(
This is great. I'm all for whatever brings forth EA's demise quicker.
I do weep for the workers though.
I'm definitely an outlier here; I really dislike not working in the office. I completely lose my sense of routine and I like how the office forces me into one, plus I co-regulate with people around. I do still think however that it's imperative that people have the freedom to choose whether they can work from home or not though.
Really cool! Looks kinda like a psychedelic South African flag.
Hmmmm.
How dare you come here with your sound logic and reason that makes sense
This... tastes like coriander
God that looks good.
I'm a sucker for shitty food porn
This is actually great!
Social media sites should do this. There's never a good reason to be on [Insert Corporate Slop Social Media Website here] at 3AM.
Technology is healing
Makes sense. Most people just read the AI summary now anyway, enough for the first ad to finish rolling
I'm probably being overly semantic but perhaps saying "A person with a blue hat and dark skin" would be the least abrasive way of putting it? That said, obsessing over endless semantic refinement and searching for a flawless alternative that does not exist for fear of hypothetical offense will lead to recursive over-correction ad nauseam
Spore was my hyperfixation for a good long while. It was off-beat, quirky, had an eccentric personality and was completely different than anything else out there and the creature creator was absolutely amazing. It was everything that a popular mainstream game wasn't, which is exactly the reason why no profit-driven business would fund something like it. Nowadays, even if something is profitable, if the margin is big enough, it's considered a flop. I am convinced though, that unfortunately for Spore, SecuROM is the reason it saw no future.
"How do you know someone's not a vegan? They'll tell a vegan."