Yes, but not for you

It’ll be interesting to see if there’s an increase in slop or poisoned data to deliberately throw this tool off. Could be a fun experiment.

I would recommend taking it at a slow, steady, sustainable pace. It’s really satisfying to make huge, sweeping changes, but the things that usually make the biggest difference are the little habits and moments during the day. Incremental progress is the name of the game.

It helps me to pick a point of tension in my life and just spend some time working on that particular thing. For example, I hate when dishes build up, so I spent a whole week just focused on washing them right away. Once that feels like a sustainable routine that I can do somewhat mindlessly, I move on to another little thing.

All that time thinking it was a funny inside joke in the biological community and someone ripped it off an xkcd. Of course they did. That’s hilarious.

I was recently in a conference about synthetic biological approaches to deal with cancer. The only quote I wrote down was “this approach kills cancer in a petri dish, but so does a shotgun”

I mean… an “if” statement is technically AI, so investors can see the buzz word and all Google has to code is “if most engaged moment, then play ad” lol

Username checks out

It’s my favorite thing to find a pretty niche open source tool like this that actually seems really well supported and developed!

“Will you join wheat thins in the fight against lime disease?”

Lots of people talking about monitoring health, I just look because I’m curious lol

I’m not entirely sure what people actually use it for, but I do regularly chuckle when I remember my (very manly man) father in law asking for help setting up his Pinterest account.

I’d second Joplin. They have lots of good sync options, including their own (pretty cheap) service. I just use the android app to read notes, but I agree it’s pretty clunky to take notes on android.

cries in Lemmy