on What's something you no longer buy due to intrusive, insidious technology being added into it? · c/asklemmy · 15 pts · 46dMicrosoft products
on You have a time machine with a single round trip. You hate everyone. And you are lazy. What is the least you can do to completely screw over the world with your one trip through time? · c/asklemmy · 25 pts · 1yYou could also flip the switch that was literally the only thing keeping the nuke from exploding over North Carolina in the Goldsboro incident. Nuke going off over US soil at the height of the cold war could very well have started everyone firing.
on What's something you enjoy eating that other people think is super weird? · c/asklemmy · 2 pts · 1yMy grocery store sells whole pasteurized eggs in the egg section. It's only one brand but neat that's even an option.
on What's something you enjoy eating that other people think is super weird? · c/asklemmy · 2 pts · 1yI thought I hated it because the artificial flavor version in America is terrible. (Think jelly beans) One day I found out the real stuff is amazing.
on AI struggles to understand human history and fails miserably when tested · c/technology · 13 pts · 1yJust like the human race!
on August 30th 2024. America adopts the metric system. Never forget. · c/startrek · 1 pts · 1yWait really? Your first example is also ambiguous for 12 years out of every 100
Microsoft products
How high are you?
No it's not.
You could also flip the switch that was literally the only thing keeping the nuke from exploding over North Carolina in the Goldsboro incident.
Nuke going off over US soil at the height of the cold war could very well have started everyone firing.
What does 3D modeling have to do with that?
My grocery store sells whole pasteurized eggs in the egg section. It's only one brand but neat that's even an option.
I thought I hated it because the artificial flavor version in America is terrible. (Think jelly beans) One day I found out the real stuff is amazing.
Just like the human race!
Wait really? Your first example is also ambiguous for 12 years out of every 100