GreenDotGuy
Unauthorized Access Enjoyer | Microwave 'power setting' Evangelist | Cat Person
Sometimes I have terrible ideas that I wanna get out there mostly for fun, but also as a warning.
Today's Bad Idea:
Testosterone Gummy Supplements:
"Chews Violence"
I spent most of my life learning how computers work, to the point where I can often intuitively feel out things that are sub-optimal. I spent uncountable Saturday nights alone with a screen, understanding the work of the greatest minds of the world. I dedicated my career to bringing my skill-set to the non-profit sector instead of exploiting it for raw dollars.
I know the LLMs can 'make code', but I do not want my work to take the form of "arguing with a junior over chat" so I can attend more meetings.
I'll gladly use AI. There are places the tools we have fit nicely, but I do not believe that "natural language" is the ultimate interface; it's a step down for a lot of us.
Something I've had a lot of difficulty trying to understand and express in modern America is how I find the typical "upper middle class" norms pretty unfulfilling and gross.
Like, I don't want to 'yuck' anyone's 'yum', but I'm not terribly interested in having a big single family home with stainless steel appliances and granite countertops, a perfect lawn, an SUV, and an army of wage slaves to tend to it all while I spend my time at restaurants and soft white-person leisure activities. I honestly prefer spending a fair portion of my time living inside 'the real world', doing 'real work', and witnessing all the joys and horrors I can in my short time on this earth.
Wild that Real Household Incomes are at record highs, and that I'm a high earner in technology with low housing costs, and I cannot afford to go out to dinner on the weekend or buy a new fucking laptop.
The success of the 2020 Toilet Paper Games has inspired the administration to host a new, higher-stakes contest: The 2026 Residential Heating Oil Championship will be hosted in New England.
"The smoke in the air will meander through the sky on Friday, worsening conditions in some areas and improving them in others." - NYTimes
Has anyone else noticed more and more of NYTimes' writing makes no sense? Smoke never improves air quality. Bad sentence formation.
It feels like I spot spelling, logical, or grammatical errors almost every time I read the paper now, and it used to be a real 'gotcha!' moment.
Why no headline for "Leaders of money-losingest industry of all time beg to lower R&D costs"?
Seems like that's what's going on.
