I’ve run fanfic exchanges and other similar events. I scheduled posts so I could make sure they went up at a specific time.
He/him
I’ve run fanfic exchanges and other similar events. I scheduled posts so I could make sure they went up at a specific time.
Bloggers, writers, indie shop owners, event organizers 🤷 There are plenty of reasons to want to schedule posts without wanting to play into “engagement metrics”.
Ah. So they’re not just self-promoing, they’re self-promoing some corporate slop. Nice.
I asked this last time you posted here, but apparently you’re more interested in self-promotion than actually being part of a community:
How does “AI post scheduling” differ from just “post scheduling”? Why is this something that needs AI at all?
I’m using Syncthing. It doesn’t feel like overkill, especially since I’m also using it for music and photos. I basically just set it up and forget about it.
I won’t be there, so I don’t care as long as it’s not something bad for the environment.
I’ve seen postimg.cc.
How does “AI post scheduling” differ from just… post scheduling?
Of course it is. People at large don’t care if their social media goes to shit. They’re going to keep using it and complaining about it even as it gets worse and worse.
This sounds like a plausible thing that actually happened.
Kind of seems like a contradiction
They don’t care. There’s no point in calling conservatives out on hypocrisy. Only a very small number of them will give a shit, and those will be the ones who were already having doubts.
What do you propose as the solution, then? Without any up-front disclosure of the triggering content being present, how can anybody make the choice whether or not to expose themself to it?
There’s evidence that trigger warnings actually worsen anxiety and are counterproductive
I’d be interested in seeing these studies.
The way to treat anxiety is to face the source of anxiety to try and change your relationship and reaction. The best way to do this is via controlled access that exposes one to the trigger gradually in a context that has no risk of harm (eg a media depiction, discussing the concept, building up to discussing the source of trauma that led to the phobic response if applicable)
Trigger warnings enable active avoidance. This sensitizes one to the aversive stimuli and makes the phobic response stronger. As a result when one encounters the stimulus (eg a friend, family, celebrity etc commits suicide, suffers an eating disorder, etc) your resilience to the trigger is now even lower and the response is more likely to be more significant than it was before.
These two paragraphs seem to contradict each other. Controlled access in a safe setting like a media depiction sounds great. That’s exactly what trigger warnings are for. How can you possibly do controlled exposure without knowing if the content is there or not?
Trigger warnings enable active avoidance.
Incorrect. Trigger warnings inform you that the content is present in the media you’re about to watch. What you do with that information is up to you.
I was reading Matt Parker’s new trigonometry book and they made some remark about triangles in spherical geometry and I went “wait, what if you did this”
They’re not curved; the space they’re embedded in is curved.
I didn’t even think of that. Another good question!
I’m not asking about a Dorito shape.
I don’t think that can be a thing.
I’m serious. I want to know exactly what OP is imagining would happen.
That’s absolutely ableist.