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Gaming (Mass Effect, Witcher, and too much Satisfactory)

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I live for 90s TV sitcoms

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Joined 3 年前
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Cake day: 2023年6月2日

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  • This entire comment thread is weird, so you more or less agree with me, and agree that it’s something they have, but are upset because she’s doing it for clicks. We’re arguing semantics of the implementation, when the main jist is correct, they’re selling client data and many users probably are unaware, which then the problem is that the users probably should be bluntly aware of it. Which leads me to why is she doing it for clicks? I think a bigger question is if this was a man who was trying to raise awareness, would the assumption have been the same, that they were doing it for clicks, or awareness? I don’t know man, I’m getting some weird vibes from this thread.

    You called out her appearance, called her a chick, then assumed she was doing it for likes. You attacked her argument only by saying she doesn’t understand what’s happening. Those are three big assumptions that I really wonder if you’d had made about a male creator.




  • No man, you’re the illiterate one here. The phone is irrelevant. I worked in the ad industry, this profile shit is real. Phones metadata simply means a device ID so they can knowingly tie you to what the other massive personality graphs have on you rather than guessing. They don’t need your browsing history, they already have it. If not from a device then through the apps, if not the apps then the sites themselves.

    These companies already have a profile on all of us built. This is simply another company offering their data so huge data aggregators can directly connect it with everything else you do. Not only browsing, but gaming, social media, when you use your computer, travel sites, they even have presence detection in stores to track if their ad worked. This is already the reality we live in.





  • I’ve heard this has been happening more and more. Clips like this do well on TikTok, and Gen Z eats it up. The influencers (“reporter” in this clip) do something “outrageous” to get a reaction out of the celebrity and then call it “news”, and then put it on TikTok. Either it’s cringe and it does well, or it gets a reaction out of the celebrity and it does well.

    It’s win win. All you have to do is have no shame yourself, and be willing to put another human on the spot thinking about how their entire career trajectory could be lost because they reacted poorly to some moron who wanted a few likes on the internet.

    I really fucking hate “influencers”.




  • God it makes me sad how propaganda has convinced people that EVs aren’t good for long distance. I’ve done many toad trips with mine no problem, and if for some reason felt one trip would be too long I’d just rent one. A full “tank” of electricity is $6 total for me, and I just saw one gallon of gas here is about $5.50. Haven’t thought about gas prices in years now.





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    3 天前

    Bikeshedding - where people feel the need to give feedback even when none is needed, resulting in inane comments about things that don’t matter.

    Pro tip, if you’re a software engineer, especially working on UIs - leave something annoying on your UI in the demo. Something small enough to not be a huge deal but big enough so that an exec or director would notice it. Make a button slightly too big, or the width of a divider too large. They’ll call that out, feel like they contributed, and likely the entire demo will be spent talking about the inane thing on the page. Then go fix the 2-ish lines of code and move on with your day.