617 karma · joined June 10, 2021
For a certain cohort (eg those currently between 35 and 45) who did any sort of grade school computer/library classes in the 90's/early2000's, 'chunking' or keyword searching was one of the main skills taught.
At the least OAI should cop similar penalties, before getting into damages.
Or if your telephone service began messaging with offers for products on what you discussed in your phonecalls?
Yet it's extremism to think Google etc shouldnt be able to do this.
I can't send or recieve documents as email attachments anymore to external stakeholders, everything must be via sharepoint link.
That, plus a decade of compulsory anti phishing training means no half competent HR person should be blind opening an attachment that says 'CV'.
My local library has an indepenently run coffee kiosk out front, the Council (local govt) own the facility and lease it to the operator, and presumably have some lease terms about allowable signage and branding.
I'd probably feel differently if it was a mega franchise like Starbucks or McCafe right at the entrance of a civic building.
It isn't me 'profiting' from having more free time, it's usually companies managing to find new things for me to fill my free time with.
Time spent vacuuming or washing dishes is time spent not scrolling.
No more getting anxious and worked up about small things and picking fights with my partner.
When you are trying to have none, it's suddenly everywhere and in your face without realising it.
Anxiety gone.
I was only having 2-3 filter cups a day, probably less mg than a single large energy drink but that was enough.
https://www.telstra.com.au/exchange/what-is-payphone-tag--th...
If developing unmeasured skillsets isnt valued enough by management, why do you bother?
What (to me) is more common - unfireable incompetence is left to fester by avoidant management and then flushed by 24-36 month restructure cycles.
Taxi/ambulance drivers who are required to memorise large parts of their city have the lowest dementia risk out of all (studied) professions.