reality is what a person experiences, not what they read in the news. the nano second, global reach of news has led to a warped reality that is heavily tilted towards doom. something bad that happened half way across the planet is instantly served up on a global scale. the scope of the news is no longer human scale, thus our inability to ever find balance in our perception of reality. put more influence in the immediate reality you personally experience and the balance will return. i haven’t looked at the news in two months and now get my news by asking friends and family whats going on. if something interests me, i will actively seek out more info on the subject/event. good luck.
this is a complete joke. probably a bone fragment sheered off from the hippo fighting with a saber tooth tiger. these “discoveries” from so long ago are at best theories. maybe a since extinct giant beaver, carnivore rodent species was chewing into the femur to create a notch to secure it to another bone while framing out it’s bone, beaver den.
Tesla cars haven’t been around long enough in a quantity to be able to even determine long term reliability. Short term reliability is obviously a joke assessment. My bet is as time carries on Tesla cars will rank low. No reason other than they are a new comer and you learn and improve reliability through real world experience like Honda. I would never buy a Tesla.
another chicken little article. worthless speculation about the future. who knows what will happen if the population declines. one thing is for certain though. it will be a positive for the environment. at some point the ponzi scheme, infinite growth society must have it’s day of reckoning
i always cringe when the tech megacorps buy out an up and coming start up that shows promise. good for the start up employees as they cash in, but i can’t help but think that overall these actions stiffle future innovation moments that could have been if the start ups matured more on their own.
chat bots, automated phone systems etc have been an utter failure thus far. verizon and att have the most convoluted pricing models. telcos should be nationalized like the airline industry.
i truly hate when a colleague at mentions the entire department in a channel. my only choice is to leave the channel or continually be annoyed by the notifications. in general, i also am disliking the context switching from these type tools.
i’ve purposely attempted to fully disconnect from all politically related news and i’ve begun to notice oddities in conversation patterns mostly. the pattern is mainly people injecting political comments in completely nonrelated topics being discussed. the trump references were not educational, yet a sign of the author’s inability to control himself. it’s just a complete turn off for me. people can easily make the connections in the article to today’s reality, it doesn’t need to be explicitly referenced.
i very much enjoyed the article, but i do prefer apolitical content when possible. unsure why it was necessary to reference trump in the vaccine portion. people (authors included) that can’t control themselves from injecting politics where it doesn’t naturally belong are becoming more and more irritating imo.
uber and airbnb replaced by an open sourced platform with a community driven control structure. also, a peer to peer network would destroy facebook and the like as advertisers would deal directly with the users. ie, users would get paid for their data and get paid to watch adverts if they choose.
i think he is using dark forest in the foothills to represent a new and more navigationally complex stage of a cold war, which is ultimately represented by a mountain. ie, the the entire cold war journey is as challenging and dangerous as scaling a mountain for both the countries and the world.