Ceedoestrees
@Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world
- Comment on Rule 34 rule 2 days ago:
Wait, you don’t imagine elaborate narratives where, say, Adrien Brody’s car breaks down in a stretch in the wilderness with nothing but your cabin for miles. So he walks toward the only structure and I’m there studying mosses and it’s so remote I have a sat phone I let him use to call for help, but it’ll be a while so I make him some tea and we get to talking. Night falls before help comes so I light a fire in the pit and let him borrow a sweater I stole from an ex and pull out a bottle of whiskey I was saving for something special but it’s special enough. It keeps us chatting untill the early hours when a tow truck finally shows and I see him off. When I get home from my studies I find a package waiting for me—it’s the sweater he borrowed, a thank you card, and a bottle of fine whiskey?
(I’m uncomfortable sexually fantasizing about real people.)
- Comment on Let's play this game again 2 days ago:
I don’t think you understand this game.
- Comment on Let's play this game again 2 days ago:
Like slime girls from the legends of Rule34, I imagine.
- Comment on Are there any initiatives aimed at training generative AI using 100% public domain works and works authorized by the creator? 4 days ago:
That’s my point. We don’t allocate energy resources based on importance, and when this argument is brought up there’s no scale for comparison when someone says AI, specifically, is destroying the planet.
- Comment on Are there any initiatives aimed at training generative AI using 100% public domain works and works authorized by the creator? 5 days ago:
Do we know how energy usage of AI compares to other daily tasks?
Like: rendering a minute of a fully animated film, flying from L.A. to New York, watching a whole series on Netflix, scrolling this site for an hour, or manufacturing a bottle of tylenol?
How does asking AI “2+2” compare to generating a three second animation in 1080p? There has to be a wide gamut of energy use per task.
And then the impact would depend on where your energy comes from. Which is a whole other thing, we should be demanding cleaner, more efficient energy sources.
A quick search on energy consumption by AI brings up a list of articles repeating the mantra that it’s substantial, but sources are vague or non-existent. None provide details to be able to confidently answer any of the above questions.
That’s not to say AI doesn’t consume significant power, it’s saying most people don’t regulate their lives by energy consumption.
- Comment on [deleted] 5 days ago:
Overhearing other people being cute when they don’t know I can hear them.
- Comment on What techniques do bad faith users use online to overwhelm other users in online discussion and arguments? 1 week ago:
I agree, an argument can be a narrative, too. One where the dickhead is the second person.
- Comment on What techniques do bad faith users use online to overwhelm other users in online discussion and arguments? 1 week ago:
Appeal to Fallacy. It might not be a fallacy. A fallacy doesn’t make an argument wrong. There are degrees of fallacies. Claiming a statement is wrong because there might be a fallacy is a thought-ending argument. There’s more nuance and relatability in rhetoric. Refusing to engage because someone’s using a fallacy is reasonable, but calling it by name isn’t a magic spell that forces someone to throw in the towel.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
It’s not a bigoted one either.
“I like feminine people of all genders, what is that?”
“Normal.”
We don’t know OPs gender, but it doesn’t matter. All sexualities are normal.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
It…really doesn’t. OP’s gender isn’t mentioned, either.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
Is there a secret, hidden insult in that comment that only you can see? Is it in the room with us right now?
- Comment on What would I need to do to successfully paint with my own menstrual blood? 2 weeks ago:
A guy in my art school made a piss sculpture. He collected it in jars every day and then arranged them like pixels on a rack. It was neat to see the colour variation, since he deliberately ate things to try to get more hues.
- Comment on Civil disobedience earring/keychain set (requires bread tie) 2 weeks ago:
I could draw genterbent sonic bukake with broken restuarant crayons and it would still be art.
In a way, even the act of gatekeeping art is kind of a performance piece. You, my friend, are an artist.
- Comment on Civil disobedience earring/keychain set (requires bread tie) 2 weeks ago:
I did. Specifically this part:
Im not promoting their use. They are symbols of feelings that many of us are having right now. Just like the guillotine.
But we aren’t going around building guillotines. At present, Ive not seen any riots in the U.S nor use of either of these except on Nazi cars on dealership lots.
- Comment on Civil disobedience earring/keychain set (requires bread tie) 3 weeks ago:
How dare someone make art that represents their feelings toward current events.
- Comment on passing through 5 weeks ago:
Is this how I learn Pope Francis is dead?
- Comment on Going to quit my job and just do sculping full time 1 month ago:
Well done. What materials did you use?
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
Setting boundaries on your time with the AI, especially around sharing personal information, would be best. I don’t see anything wrong with how people spend their time so long as they set healthy limits.
Make sure you understand how AI works, too, it’s not a substitute for therapy because it’s designed to be agreeable and validating, but won’t give you feedback or suggestions.
- Comment on Online ‘Pedophile Hunters’ Are Growing More Violent — and Going Viral: With the rise of loosely moderated social media platforms, a fringe vigilante movement is experiencing a dangerous evolution. 1 month ago:
Is this an angelfire website in the 90’s? Who the hell though a background amalgamation of moving images was the best way to present printed media?
I just can’t with these websites anymore. I find it almost impossible to read when there’s a embedded video as it is.
- Comment on The consequences (of my actions) have been extreme 2 months ago:
I’d say it’s about that, because that is one of the things that group is about, the group that this person wants to join.
- Comment on The consequences (of my actions) have been extreme 2 months ago:
I donno man, I’m no authority on morals but all things being equal I’d rather be around someone who doesn’t share their girlfriend’s sexts with their buddies.
- Comment on The consequences (of my actions) have been extreme 2 months ago:
Do you believe someone can’t be internally motivated to encourage and uplift their peers, or at the very least feel guilt when they laugh at someone’s expense?
Just wondering because I was like that: I told racist jokes, had plenty of similar friends, thought trans people were fooling themselves, and anyone who challenged me was pretending to be offended. I was obviously fine because I had good life.
Then I got older, met more people, learned more stories and when my old friends made fun of the new ones, I felt off about it. Decided I would rather hang out with the people who accepted everyone, made me feel good, and were still funny, just in a different way.
I still feel awful about the things I said and did and kinda wish I had noticed the signs sooner. While I was embraced by one group, I was being excluded from others and didn’t even know it.
I donno man, live your life the way you want.
- Comment on The consequences (of my actions) have been extreme 2 months ago:
Naw, I only just got my pals into Lemmy. Glad to know there are other havens out there, though.
- Comment on The consequences (of my actions) have been extreme 2 months ago:
Not so much a bad person as someone who vehemently opposes opportunities to be better.
- Comment on The consequences (of my actions) have been extreme 2 months ago:
I suddenly feel better about all my group chats, it’s all gay memes, positivity and anti-capitalist revolution.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 months ago:
Nope. It’s because you’re trying pretty hard in this comment section.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 months ago:
“Politically charged” can mean almost anything, there’s a world-wide user base here.
The worst comedians are the ones who insult their audience, so be mindful your skills match your confidence.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 months ago:
It’s because your title doesn’t tell us what the link is for. At least give some context.
The other reason is because some people, like me, filter their feeds for preference or to preserve our sanity. Adding context helps the filters.
- Comment on What mythologies have poor representation in media, in your opinion? 2 months ago:
Indigenous people of north america. Tokenized parts of tales and folklore are often misrepresented and not told by the people who grew up learning the stories.
- Comment on "Tesla protesters are planning their “biggest day of action” yet, aiming for 500 demonstrations at Tesla showrooms across the world on March 29th..." 2 months ago:
Sounds like you don’t even have to do anything to make it dangerous. Heck, let’s just chuck broken microwaves at the Teslas.