eric @ ericisshort @lemmy.world

Posts

4

Comments

707

Joined

2 yr. ago

Moderating

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It’s bullshit like this that made me give up all Chromium browsers earlier this year. I used to be a complete Google simp, but those days are well behind me. They’re motto these days might as well be “Do evil.”

Companies have no problem doing it to comply with EU regulations which require tax to be included, so I see no technical reason why they couldnt figure it out for the US.

Nice marmot

Dammit Jim! I’m a doctor, not a mobius strip!

Can we please include sales tax in that price too? It is also a bullshit hidden fee the way the US does it.

I grew up in Oklahoma less than an hour from Tulsa and didn’t learn about it until years after I graduated from high school.

Permission to Mount?

It isn’t.

It seems you missed the sentence where they say the image in question was not created by Shutterstock AI.

The article also states that it is against shutterstock TOS to upload AI-generated images that are not created by the shutterstock AI, which is what happened here. So to reiterate, the user that uploaded this photo misrepresented it as a non-AI-generated image. So in other words, they DID lie.

If you’d read the article, it appears that this image was posted on shutterstock without being marked as being AI-generated, so this is less Disney not being able to help themselves, and more a person working for Disney inadvertently selecting an AI generated image because whoever uploaded it to shutterstock lied about its source.

As someone who has spent time in all three states, Mississippi and Alabama are worse than Florida. There are parts of Florida that are just as bad as the bad parts of AL and MS, but there are also parts of FL that have positive aspects. AL and MS not so much.

Thanks for the info. I don’t have the option to open in a new tab in Firefox iOS, but the share tray gives me the option to copy the image address. Also there’s no option to preview my comment in Voyager or Mlem, but the rest of your suggestions will get me 95% of the way there.

I looked at the syntax of yours, and it looks the same as mine, but your link address is quite a bit different from mine.

I’m new to posting gifs here. Could you explain how you got from my bad link (https://tenor.com/bKMc9.gif) to your good link (https://media.tenor.com/pUYZsf4T2SoAAAAd/youre-a-liar-but-i-love-you-quark.gif)?

Thanks for explaining all that so eloquently. I would not have been able to answer their border hypothetical as well as you did.

That wasn’t me being shitty. That was me asking a genuine question in order to understand just how unfamiliar they were to this subject. Once they answered, you’ll find I explained the entire thing to them.

Do you always assume the worst in people? Real question.

A foreign national is anyone that is a citizen of a foreign nation. If an American is renouncing their US citizenship, they must already have gained citizenship of another nation, which makes them a foreign national once they no longer have US citizenship.

If they had no legal rights in the United States, there would be zero tourism or business travel from foreigners to the US because any American could do whatever they want to that foreign person (steal from them, con them, murder them, you name it) without fear of legal repercussions.

So yes, foreigners have the right to use American courts if the injustice they are alleging happened on American soil.

Do you really think foreign nationals aren’t afforded legal rights within the United States? Real question.