Those licenses are standard for any website where you can upload content and are just the basic functionality of a website written in legalese. Without it, everyone's feed would be blank because they're not allowed to copy what you uploaded, they wouldn't even have a copy themselves because you didn't give them permission to store it. If someone's screen resolution is different, they technically need separate permission to "adapt" the content by delivering it in an appropriate resolution. Arranging several posts into a feed or timeline is including your post in a derivative work, which also is a separate legal permission they need to request from you. They can sneak extra things in there, but the agreement itself is a legal formality for making a website that stores and displays things the users enter. If they don't have it, you can post something, then sue them for distributing your post to others.
Here's a fun fact entirely unrelated to this post: the default password on the control panels to those signs is "DOTS", and they usually don't change it.
Even if it works completely as intended, that's also terrible under capitalism. You think advertising is manipulative now, wait until it comes in the form of literal mind control.
This 3-category thing is why you see so many people think they have aphantasia, well above the expected 3%. People in category 2 find out about category 3 and assume that's what most people can do.
Hyperphantasia. A subset of that is prophantasia, where you can physically conjure a mental image in your field of vision, but that case is extremely rare.
If you're adopted, you can get your birth certificate amended to put the names of your adoptive parents on it. If you change your name, you can do the same. They're exclusively singling out gender here.
I don't think this one is even an LLM, it looks like the output of a basic article spinning script that takes an existing article and replaces random words with synonyms.
And cannot, since battle facilities prohibit items (except the Battle Pyramid, but you can't bring items in there either, just what you find during a run).
Depends on your definition of peaceful. Industrial sabotage that specifically targets unmanned equipment would still be peaceful by my definition, for example.
It's a classic example in education to demonstrate the difference between bandwidth and latency. Extremely high bandwidth, but also extremely high latency. It's not for practical use, it's a thought experiment to explain something that's often counterintuitive to students that are just starting out learning about networking.
Anyone can be afraid of anything. That's their problem, talk it out with a therapist instead of discriminating against people that are just living their lives and aren't doing anything to hurt you.
Those licenses are standard for any website where you can upload content and are just the basic functionality of a website written in legalese. Without it, everyone's feed would be blank because they're not allowed to copy what you uploaded, they wouldn't even have a copy themselves because you didn't give them permission to store it. If someone's screen resolution is different, they technically need separate permission to "adapt" the content by delivering it in an appropriate resolution. Arranging several posts into a feed or timeline is including your post in a derivative work, which also is a separate legal permission they need to request from you. They can sneak extra things in there, but the agreement itself is a legal formality for making a website that stores and displays things the users enter. If they don't have it, you can post something, then sue them for distributing your post to others.