No. Not at all.

Explosives create a vacuum, removing one of three components needed for a fire to burn, in this case oxygen.

The jet engines do not create a vacuum. They also remove one of the three needed components, but it is not oxygen. It is the heat that gets removed.

So totally different concepts.

Yay, another centralized service owned by investors. And they want to build on “trust” lmao. Fuck off.

Yeah, evolution, sure thing.

But reading that text causes unpleasant emotions and I am really really saddened to learn there is so much parent induced suffering.

If you do the evolution thing, please just make it affect you personally, not an immature and dependent child.

If I’d be a billionaire, I would wander around in Idaho, promise those parents a free vacation, save all the kids and put the parents inside a chamber full of Bullet Ants. That would be fun and pleasing. Live streamed for $9.99 a month.

Edit: people beings who downvote will be on my priority list 😏

Because @sanitation@lemmy.today was unable to properly add sources, I helped them out by looking for something on Wikipedia:

The tone was discovered in approximately 1957,[9] by Joe Engressia, a blind seven-year-old boy. Engressia had perfect pitch, and discovered that whistling the fourth E above middle C (a frequency of 2637.02 Hz) would stop a dialed phone recording. Unaware of what he had done, Engressia called the phone company and asked why the recordings had stopped.[10]

I was/am. ChatGPT wasn’t. But that’s the joke. It is ironic to post an LLM generated answer to a post explaining that LLM generated answers are stupid.

This is such a bizarre take on AI.

If I ask you a question, I want a useful answer. I don’t care whether you got there by remembering it, Googling it, reading documentation, asking a colleague, or asking an LLM.

Obviously, blindly pasting 2,000 words of irrelevant AI slop is annoying. But that’s a problem with bad answers, not with AI.

The particularly stupid part is suggesting that you should take a perfectly good AI-generated answer and rewrite it in your own words. What exactly has been achieved then? The information is identical, except somebody wasted five minutes manually paraphrasing it so the recipient can feel sufficiently exposed to human keystrokes.

Use AI. Give it the relevant context. Verify important claims. Remove irrelevant garbage. Send the useful answer.

Judge communication by its accuracy, relevance and usefulness—not by how inefficiently somebody produced it.

/s

That just means only idiots install Ubuntu.

Or that it is just the default for WSL.

They are chemically different and have different effects. Use “Oxi”.

The amount matters. Sodium percarbonate is much safer to use compared to sodium hypochlorite. And again, the sodium percarbonate does much more than just bleaching.

Bleach is not the name of a chemical, but a group of chemicals with a specific property. In this case, the oxidizer (usually hydrogen peroxide or sodium percarbonate) is also acting as bleach. The same goes for chlorine.

Don’t use clorine in a washing mashine. It will disinfect the machine, but it does not react the same way as hydrogen peroxide or sodium percarbonate. Additionally, chlorine might attack synthetic materials that are needed for the machine to work.

If you have a dish washer, put one of those tabs inside the washing mashine directly, then run it on max heat, full cycle. If you don’t have that, buy something with “Oxi” in the name. There should be a few cheap brands.

If the water is not able to pump off, you wouldn’t be able to open the door. So water flows, meaning the pump is able to work. Don’t worry about the big objects, the pump itself is protected. Odor comes mostly from bacteria, which is killed by heat. Dead bacteria still smells, which is why you use a oxidizer or tensides to get rid of those.

The oxidizer is quite impressive at decomposing anything organic, including hair. So just go ahead and try it.

Ignore them. Anything that does not get dissolved will most likely not be an issue for your laundry.

Heat + oxidizer will clean the washing mashine. Let it run on max heat and put some oxidizing powder in there. Empty, obviously.

Afterwards, your machine is basically sterile and the odors should be gone.

Imagine being mad at something like that. Deffo not a hydrohomie

Not that I am aware of. But there are some tendencies. Dutch drive the smallest, oldest caravan, Swiss the most luxurious, and Germans the average Fiat

Surveillance was never the issue. Crime rate is high because people have no education, no jobs with fair salary, no future. Especially if you have a health condition, chances are that your life will be better inside a prison because of the included healthcare.

Fucked up situation. And it will take decades of recovery.

Of course, a Swiss fucker.

But, to be honest, it looks cool as fuck and is probably super luxurious.

I’d even go a step further and say that only because of Flock’s good auditing, those cases were revealed. Which means at the same time, that in the past, police officers were doing the same, just hidden.

Kinda like a “don’t shoot the messenger” situation.

Absolutely! We all basically do fingerprinting. We’re just not really conscious about the key we are using. But with a bit of statistics, you could identify people.

• Only the key-holder can check. Your teacher, editor, or favourite “AI detector” website cannot run this test; a genuine check needs the provider’s secret key, or a checking service the provider runs. Google runs an early-access detector portal for SynthID; Anthropic says detection tooling is forthcoming.

I am not so sure about that. The amounts of words is finite and with enough text, you will see that certain words are used more often, especially in certain combinations. I believe people will brute force this and then create a way to destroy the watermark again.