

It is already illegal, but nobody is doing anything about that.


It is already illegal, but nobody is doing anything about that.


That seems to be the common complaint in this entire comment section. I believe this is something than could be regulated by the law maker. For example—as far as I’ve heard—phones must make a shutter sound when taking photos in Korea. A reasonable proposal would be to add a red light off to the side of the glasses that must blink if you are actively recording by law.
I’m calling it here that other companies will start advertising dumb fridges on these smart fridges.
More like asking yourself “do I have milk” in the supermarket and being able to check that in a phone app.


They do drive the economy, but inhabitants of popular destinations tend to be disproportionately affected by noise, littering, and congestion. Mitigating this in part with better infrastructure and legislature should of course be the responsibility of the relevant governing bodies, but that does not negate the fact that some entitled people take on the mentality of being the monarchs of the places they visit rather than respecting the location and their locals. In short, it should be a social responsibility to watch out for one another and clean up after oneself both at home but also when visiting someplace as—essentially—a guest. Sadly, some people tend to act very disrespectfully and, even if it is just a small percentage of tourists, it leaves a bitter taste in the mouths of inhabitants of popular destinations. This is of course in no way inheritent to any culture in particular; a single percent of black sheep in a very large amount of tourists still amounts to a sizable group of troublemakers, which—in turn—ruins the reputation of tourists as a whole.
Oops, my take turned out to be longer than intended. TLDR; don’t be a bumhole when visiting someone else’s home.


I feel like xenophobic would be hating on all (foreign?) tourists, while racist is picking one specific nationality like asked by the post.
The issue is, vanilla in very expensive :(
Small detail: Hyphens are only used for hyphenation and for connecting words. In place of the hyphen you used in your sentence, you would place the em dash with no spaces around it—like this. There is also the en dash for ranges like “people of ages 0–18 are considered children”.


Religious fundamentalists famously love being the only source of sexual “education”.


China’s surveillance is beginning to look mild in comparison.
Could I skip it? Yes, but I paid for this content so now I have to see it to get my money’s worth. It’s not my fault I’m doing it, it’s the woke™!


You mean bot traffic?


From by experience, that doesn’t exactly equate to forced unemployment here. I do know of a friend from computer science in the UK who struggles to get past any interview, but I don’t perceive the market to be this hostile in Germany, even if not quite as vast as in the past.


Accessing the internet now requires age verification. Gg


I myself am looking forward to dyson spheres powering chat gpt 6.


This is my weekly time to tell lemmings about Kagi, the search engine that does not shove LLM in your face (but still lets you use it when you explicitly want it) and that you pay for with your money, not your data.


People can sell, idk—example—strawberries but they don’t have a “copyright” to them (we will not delve into the discussion of copyright genome sequences here). Unfortunately, copyright not being applicable doesn’t make things free when we look at the existing market.


Dvorak layout, my bad. This typo happens way too often on phone.
So can Okular, but recently how well it works on windows has been getting worse and worse.