Hi!
My previous/alt account is yetAnotherUser@feddit.de which will be abandoned soon.
I can imagine little worse than doing what you just described although that is (in part) due to moderate social anxiety. I behave in the exact opposite way - ignoring people regardless of how much they stand out because I don’t want to stare.
Though I can imagine what you’ve been doing has helped others.
You would?
I use public transit daily and hardly ever interact with anyone. Maybe there is one interaction every 100 days? I don’t frequently see two strangers interacting either, it’s unheard of except maybe for retirees with effectively infinite time.
I can’t really answer/reply to most of your comment but there is something about the last paragraph that I can respond to:
What about bi-/pansexual men? They exist [1][2] and there will be many that are attracted to people in between gender( expression)s.
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisexuality
[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pansexuality
You can find all public information for both on:
https://interview.orpheus.network/
(In case the sites seem “similar”: both have just copied WhatCDs interview page)
From the repo:
This fork is intended to be a QoL uplift for existing Ryujinx users. This is not a Ryujinx revival project. This is not a Phoenix project.
The issue with this definition is that it’s overly broad. For instance, a hash of a picture could not exist without that picture. Nor do certain downscalings, like 2x2, 3x3 or 4x4. There must be an exact pixel value you can legally downscale any image to without violating copyright. Similarly, there is a point where creating a book’s synopsis starts violating copyright and where a song sounds too similar to another one.
And based on their size, LLMs - in my opinion - cannot possibly violate copyright for their source material because they couldn’t possibly store more than a couple of bits per work. Only works that occue frequently in the training data can actually be somewhat reproduced by LLMs.
By the way, fair use doesn’t even exist in every - including my - jurisdiction.
This has lead to people being successfully sued for copyright infringement because they posted pictures of their home online that contained a copyrighted wallpaper in the background.
What is a derivative work though? That’s again extremely vague and has been subject to countless lawsuits seeking to determine the bounds.
Am I allowed to take a copyrighted image, decrease its size to 1x1 pixels and publish it? What about 2x2?
It’s very much not clear when a modification violates copyright because copyright is extremely vague to begin with.
The German w sounds like the English v, while the German v sounds like the English (and German) f.
IPA of the German word “wir”: /viːɐ̯/
IPA of the English word “with”: /wɪθ/
I actually had to look it up, but in German the /w/ sound doesn’t really exist? In some dialects the “qu” string is pronounced as /kw/ [according to Wikipedia] but in most it’s pronounced as /kv/ - at least that’s how I’d pronounce it and I’m mostly talking in Standard High German.
Fucking Mussolini was said to have made the trains run on time again.
Even if that were true, that doesn’t make him half decent.
They won’t because this doesn’t refer to security updates, which GrapheneOS bases their support on.
So it’s great for people who do not have GrapheneOS, but for us that do nothing changes.
No you don’t??
Just use an on-screen keyboard smh
Fun fact: It hates ambiguity:
The model just didn’t stop generating.
Q: What is i? This question is purposefully ambiguous.
It’s a little on the rambling side. While it does show the steps it takes, I’m sure it gets annoying when it considers more and more edge cases.
Let’s see. The sentence is: “What is the longest word in this sentence?” I need to find out which word is the longest in this sentence.
First, I should probably list out all the words in the sentence. Let’s break it down:
What
is
the
longest
word
in
this
sentence
Now, I need to count the number of letters in each word.
What: 4 letters
is: 2 letters
the: 3 letters
longest: 7 letters
word: 4 letters
in: 2 letters
this: 4 letters
sentence: 8 letters
Okay, so “sentence” has 8 letters, and “longest” has 7 letters. So “sentence” is longer.
Wait, but is “sentence” the longest? Let me check again.
What: 4
is: 2
the: 3
longest: 7
word: 4
in: 2
this: 4
sentence: 8
Yes, “sentence” has the most letters with 8 letters.
But wait, is there any word with more than 8 letters? Let’s make sure.
Looking back at the list:
What: 4
is: 2
the: 3
longest: 7
word: 4
in: 2
this: 4
sentence: 8
No, “sentence” is the longest word in this sentence.
But now I’m thinking, maybe there’s a word that’s longer that I’m missing. Maybe there’s a word within “sentence” that’s longer, like if “sentence” contained another word within it.
Wait, no. Each word is separate. I think I listed all the words correctly.
Alternatively, maybe there are multiple words with the same length, but in this case, “sentence” is the longest.
Wait, perhaps I should consider punctuation. Is there any punctuation that might be considered part of a word?
The sentence ends with a question mark, so “sentence?” would be 9 letters if the question mark is included. But typically, punctuation is not considered part of the word. So, “sentence” is still 8 letters.
Alright, so “sentence” is the longest word with 8 letters.
But just to be thorough, maybe there’s a word that I missed or miscounted.
Let me count again:
What: W-H-A-T, 4 letters
is: I-S, 2 letters
the: T-H-E, 3 letters
longest: L-O-N-G-E-S-T, 7 letters
word: W-O-R-D, 4 letters
in: I-N, 2 letters
this: T-H-I-S, 4 letters
sentence: S-E-N-T-E-N-C-E, 8 letters
Yes, definitely 8 letters.
So, the longest word is “sentence.”
But now I’m thinking, maybe there’s a word with a hyphen or something that I need to consider. Like “well-known” would be two words, well and known, but without a hyphen, it’s one word.
But in this sentence, there are no hyphenated words.
Alternatively, maybe there are contractions, but there are no contractions in this sentence.
So, “sentence” is clearly the longest word.
But to make sure, perhaps I can measure the length programmatically.
If I were to write a simple program to find the longest word in a sentence, I would split the sentence into words and then find the word with the maximum length.
In Python, for example, I could do something like:
sentence = “What is the longest word in this sentence?”
words = sentence.split()
max_word = max(words, key=len)
print(max_word)
That would output “sentence?” but since punctuation is not part of the word, I should remove punctuation.
So, perhaps:
import string
sentence = “What is the longest word in this sentence?”
words = sentence.translate(str.maketrans(‘’, ‘’, string.punctuation)).split()
max_word = max(words, key=len)
print(max_word)
This would output “sentence” without the question mark.
So, yes, “sentence” is the longest word with 8 letters.
But now, out of curiosity, I wonder if there are any words with more than 8 letters in this sentence. Clearly not, but maybe in a different sentence.
Alternatively, perhaps there’s a way to make “sentence” longer by considering it with punctuation, but as established, punctuation is not part of the word.
Wait, maybe there are words with apostrophes, like “it’s,” but in this sentence, there are no such words.
So, in conclusion, “sentence” is the longest word in the sentence “What is the longest word in this sentence?” with 8 letters.
Final Answer
[ \boxed{\text{sentence}} ]
It’s just to get an insane ratio on a private tracker. A ratio of 1 billion looks cool but is otherwise pointless. This recipe is the smallest torrent on that site, so downloading it creates the biggest possible ratio. Not downloading anything eould give you a ratio of NaN since [Upload] divided by 0 is NaN.
In what way? My “real” torrents from private trackers have at most a ratio of 4.0, with most of them just slightly above 1.0 (and a bunch even below 1.0).
By the way, due to defederation you can’t see the comment with the solution.
Here’s the post with all comments:
Well, if you insist…
Boston Chicken & KFC Rotisserie Style Chicken
Serving Size : 4
1/4 c Oil
1 tb Honey
1 tb Lime juice
1/4 ts Paprika
Season salt
4 Chicken breast halves with skin
Mix all ingredients well in saucepan and warm just to
melt honey. Arrange 4 chicken breast halves, skin-side-up
in a square baking dish or pan, sprayed with Pam.
Bake uncovered at 400~ about 35 to 40 minutes, basting
chicken without turning them, 3 or 4 times during baking
or until nicely browned.
Immediately upon removing from oven, seal baking dish
tightly in foil and let stand 15 to 20 minutes before
serving.
Yes it does? All it would take is a single piece of legislation and a couple of hours for all ISPs to block all traffic to certain IP ranges.
Sure, it doesn’t prevent VPNs but it would block 95% of access. The remaining 5% can be blocked through banning VPNs and deep packet inspection, the latter of which doesn’t require that much new infrastructure.