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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)PI
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2 yr. ago

  • My absolute favorite is when I asked copilot to code a UI button and it just pasted "// the UI element should do (...) but instead it is doing (...)" a dozen times.

    Like, clearly someone on stackoverflow asked for help, got used for training data, and confused copilot

  • It's the fact they vouched for the resturaunt.

    I don't mean having a sign or directory. I mean saying specifically "the BR at our rest stop is allergy friendly" vs "our rest stop has a basken robbins, check their page for details"

  • I don't get what it has to do with copyright?

    It's as simple as they built the equipment to require an app. And it needs the cloud, so its either accept the license or stop using the hw.

    It's happening everywhere.

  • Judges have immunity when acting in their official duties.

    If court were in session, that could be a real possibility. But it wasn't, the girl was there for a fieldtrip.

    Kinda like police immunity. They can shoot you and your dog, but if they aren't on duty, they don't have that qualified immunity.

  • I don't see your point.

    Building fossil fuel power infrastructure does nothing to move the needle, but building renewables does.

    What are you actually proposing? Because it reads as "we shouldn't try because any benefits or impacts are long-term"

  • I read the snippets and abstract. I'm not seeing how these micro plastics are getting out of the landfills.

    Environmental risks of microplastics in landfills

    In landfills, microplastics are not standalone pollutants. Generally, such tiny particles can adsorb various harmful chemicals due to its large specific surface area [54].

    Never knew that!

    In this case, microplastics generally served as the vector for migrating adsorbed pollutants including heavy metals, antibiotics and other pharmaceutical and personal care products [55].

    That's scary, microplastics can absorb and spread pollutants!

    But I'm not seeing anything about how they're getting out from a landfill. I even read a few of the referenced articles. But nothing about if or how they're getting out.

  • Quite honestly, going to a landfill seems so so so much better than the alternative: going into the environment and oceans, turning into microplastics and getting into food chains.

    At least landfills are contained. Bury the shit until we have the tech to deal with it.

    Some day, between the plastics, nutrients from organics, e-waste, landfills are going to be a goldmine.