I would say it’s hard to quantify specific examples of it helping in the sense you mean, the point of it is to create more awareness of institutional prejudices that affect groups of people. Becoming aware of these prejudices is the first step towards finding ways for those institutions to provide their services more equally to people.

Buddy that response and attitude is the exact opposite of helping and reinforces every negative thing people say about critical theory.

It’s also misleading because, while his character name was in fact Lex Luthor, he completely sucked balls and bore no resemblance to any reputable version of the character. And I should point out I do not dislike the actor, but that version just… failed in every way a character can fail.

It’s likely that HIS credentials were revoked, but anyone in IT will tell you there many systems which are accessed by a shared direct username/password login, and yes while that should be changed when needed a much easier solution would be to lock those apps/sites behind a VPN which is much easier to revoke access to.

It is sometimes good at building SQL code examples, but almost always needs fine-tuning since it doesn’t know the schema specifics.

Having said that one time it gave me code that resulted in an error, then I went back to GPT and said “This code you gave me is giving this error, can you fix it?” and all it would do is say something like “Correct, that code is wrong and will give an error.”

Gravity Falls

And now I know how to scratch a pangolin, should the need ever arise.

Was invited out on a Friday to celebrate my bosses birthday early since she would be out of town on her actual birthday a week later. That Friday was my actual birthday. My boss had made a point to do something for every one of her employees birthdays, so I assumed this was a ploy to get me out for my birthday. Nope.

I mean, they sell them at Costco, I’d hardly call that unknown. They’re less common because most people just don’t need them.

I’m not sure why you think “being on the fence is an interesting position to take”, I’m glad there are people out there who have the skills to look at the code and see if it’s doing what people claim it is doing or not, I am not one of them. I just want a browser that doesn’t treat me like a piggy bank and less ads. I don’t know the developers reputation and simply asked for more knowledgeable people to chime in, sorry if that’s a problem for you.

Mozilla says the addon has problems, the developer says it doesn’t. Are there any 3rd parties that can weigh in on this?

It doesn’t, it’s a perception bias caused by a few different things like others here have mentioned, but also freshly grown hair tends to be thicker, then tapers off as it grows, so it SEEMS thicker.

They beat me to it, HamStudy was the one I used.

Yeah that’s the one I used. They also sell great antennas to fund the app/promoting ham radio usage. https://signalstuff.com/

To go along with all the people mentioning the need for a license for ham radio: there is a study app with literally all the questions that might be on the test and it’s all multiple choice. Just keep answering the questions till you remember enough of em.

“One ruler to rule them” is a bit repetitive but I’ll allow it.

Call me pisher but I’m not sure I’m on board with fighting terrorism with more terrorism.

My wife.

Truer words were never spoke.