It will depend on the people and how you approach them, some will be happy to learn your interest, some will expect that it goes both ways and some will not want to be bothered. That’s just normal human things.
oce 🐆
I try to contribute to things getting better, with humor, sourced information, OC and polite rational skepticism.
Disagreeing with a point ≠ supporting the opposite side, I support rationality.
Let’s discuss to make things better sustainably.
Always happy to question our beliefs.
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Yeah, I was giving another idea in case there is no expected use.
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What's one giant LIE that's frequently taught in schools as a lesson?
4·1 day agoIt did definitely did, the Terror and then Napoleon empires were dictatorships. It took a century for a a democratic republic to stabilize with improvements for the common people happening progressively (under early republics but also under the empires).
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What's one giant LIE that's frequently taught in schools as a lesson?
5·1 day agoYes, Marquis de Lafayette was a famous example of a noble going against the privilege system and in favor of democracy.
I think Robespierre is one of the pioneer of both left ideology, and left extremism leading to autoritarism and its crimes as we later saw in communist Russia and China.
Sense of wonder from discovering how different people from different places think similarly or differently of the same experiences, or different experiences you never thought about.
Otherwise, maybe trying to interact with the immigrants probably covering the essential jobs in his small town that nobody else wants to do.
Trust the power of repetition, check the Anki app if you haven’t.
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What's one giant LIE that's frequently taught in schools as a lesson?
56·2 days agoIt was “self-made” rich people (bourgeoisie) vs “birthright” rich people (nobility). We still got some cool side-effects though. Some of those bourgeois legitimately kick started what we call left and progressive politics today (Maximilien Robespierre, Jean-Paul Marat).
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Movies@lemmy.world•Disney Has Forgotten That Animation Can Do What Live-Action Can’t - Lemmy.WorldEnglish
5·3 days agoWe’re going to end up with some weird glitchy movie like when you put an image through JPEG compression too many times.
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Movies@lemmy.world•Disney Has Forgotten That Animation Can Do What Live-Action Can’t - Lemmy.WorldEnglish
16·4 days agoThere may be a bug with the linking. It links to another .world url instead of the article. I’m using the default mobile web interface of Lemmy.
The notable difference with jam would be that avocado is already oily.
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Before satnav we'd need to use an A-Z, we would learn the route and eventually not need the A-Z. With satnav I can drive to the same place 5 times and I don't know the route. This is AI today.
3·7 days agoI think there’s quite a big difference between operating the car yourself based on GPS instructions and letting an LLM write your code, if that’s what you mean. The equivalent would be asking the model only what to do, and then coding yourself based on its instructions.
Are all the spoons dirty or something?
Also, are they eating avocado with butter?
Need a Tarantino-esque alternate story.
From my studies, I remember that solar systems have some kind of identity card based on the % of atoms and isotopes (versions of an atom with more or less neutrons).
The bigger the atoms the more exceptionally energetic the process that created them needs to be: normal star, big star, supernova, neutron star merger… Also some specific isotopes can be created by some processes and not others. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nucleosynthesis
So one part of the universe where a solar system formed may not have seen the same atoms creation processes as another, so their detailed compositions are different.
Cosmo chemists analyze the compositions of meteorites that formed at different times to try to understand the history of our solar system. For exemple, they may find that this isotope could not have been produced by our sun’s birth, and it must have come from a supernova or very specific kind of star. https://www.quantamagazine.org/what-crystals-older-than-the-sun-reveal-about-the-start-of-the-solar-system-20260302/They make our origin much cooler by looking at space pebbles.
According to this recent post it seems one brave developer just made the microphone work with PMOS on FP6 and it does not yet work for calls. It looks quite far from being ready for the average user. https://ani.social/post/33936031
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
World News@quokk.au•Russian Retailers See Horse Sales Surge Amid Worsening Gasoline Deficit
3·11 days agoTo give another point of data.
People walking pilgrimages like El Camino de Santiago de Compostela routinely walk 23 km (14 miles) per day for multiple weeks. And those are people in all kind of shapes and ages, including slow walking grandparents. Trained people can do twice more.
Humans are really good at long distance, not just athlets. Modern life made us forget about it and anything longer than 5 km sounds impressive.
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
World News@quokk.au•Russian Retailers See Horse Sales Surge Amid Worsening Gasoline Deficit
6·12 days agoBoth sides share history about that https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cossacks
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
World News@quokk.au•Russian Retailers See Horse Sales Surge Amid Worsening Gasoline Deficit
29·12 days agoThey don’t have air anymore to inflate the wheels. Putin requisitioned all of it for his grandchild’s air guitar practice.
oce 🐆@jlai.luto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Sooner or later game loading screens are going pass before mine do
4·14 days agoIt seems none of them exist sadly.


















Thanks for sharing, I didn’t know about how m. It’s quite intriguing that his revolutionary ideas came from his theology according to his wiki page.