Didn't reddit also start introducing adverts as appearing like user-generated content? If that's included in google's indexing I'd actually prefer relying on older indexes of the site. It'll probably be a while before new indexes are significantly more valuable for anything other than very specific inquiries than an index of however many years it was between reddit's founding and last week, anyway. And that's assuming that Reddit stays as central as it is and doesn't lose any more market share to any other reddit-like platform (like Lemmy)
She completely doesn't understand that her entire appeal was that she wasn't a geriatric man and/or dictator-wanabee, not because people really agreed with her stances as a whole. Now we have another candidate who also fits that bill, but way more popular with the population at large, as evidenced by her insane donations rate.
Great disadvantage about catering very specifically to a rabid minority fanbase: while you're not going to lose supporters very easily, you're probably not going to make very big gains either, no matter what happens. Any improvements the democrats make to eat up those middle ground voters could be devistating
Something I heard about recently is that it's unnervingly common for the stock prices of unknown but really important companies like these to shoot up following an outage because it reveals to stock investors how mich of a monopoly it has in an area.
I'm gonna take from this that we should have AI doing disaster recovery on all deployments. Tech CEO's have been hyping AI up so much, what could possibly go wrong?
Man, I really do feel sorry for the people who are progressive and bought a Tesla and are stuck with ut for whichever reason from back when Musk was still that "quirky but relatable genius billionaire" (quotations because most people now know he never really was that, but a lot still thought it at the time)
Didn't reddit also start introducing adverts as appearing like user-generated content? If that's included in google's indexing I'd actually prefer relying on older indexes of the site. It'll probably be a while before new indexes are significantly more valuable for anything other than very specific inquiries than an index of however many years it was between reddit's founding and last week, anyway. And that's assuming that Reddit stays as central as it is and doesn't lose any more market share to any other reddit-like platform (like Lemmy)