• 6 Posts
  • 313 Comments
Joined 3 months ago
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Cake day: September 12th, 2025

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  • Yep. And if he’d killed the sister? I’m not convinced there would be much advocacy compared to grasping at surviving while leaving the system to do its thing. And if that situation is too different, then there’s this from another poster:

    My opinion on someone and hopes for their future would change quite a lot while they’re in the process of murdering me.

    You seem like someone that has strong views on this biased towards rehabilitation. I think in general there is too much incarceration instead of rehabilitation but I know I’m ignorant in cases like this. We’re lacking a lot of information and the son obviously needed treatment and was avoiding it but I’m wondering if you’re aware of statistics of rehabilitation in cases kind of like this: a bit more extreme and don’t seem like short sighted mistakes with paths towards rejoining society without being a risk. Obviously there inhumane and more humane, but in thinking about a reply to you I became curious about how effective interventions can be for more extreme cases





  • Yeah, no. LLMs are known untrustworthy so need a validation step so they aren’t a great fit for any automation you don’t look at… unless you don’t really care about the outcome

    What would work here is a browser API for cookie settings. You set your preferences with the browser and the sites check the browser. I don’t think this is likely to happen because people with influence and money in tech wouldn’t be able to point to how annoying the modals are and say “Look X government is doing something we don’t like so you should be angry and not trust them”













  • I clicked through to see what “restrict their vision” means. It’s a bit click baity for me and the content wasn’t too interesting. Pretty bird though

    Many animals try to win a mate by displaying spectacular ornamentation – such as the famous tail of male peacocks. However, these impressive traits can have negative consequences, even hindering movement or making individuals easier for predators to find.

    Up to now, researchers have not found any major differences in how males and females see in terms of their visual fields. However, for the first time ever, the new findings reveal that the cranial feathers of male golden (C. pictus) and Lady Amherst’s (C. amherstiae) pheasants are so much more exaggerated than their female counterparts that this impedes their ability to gather information from the world about them.

    This effect is most extreme in the vertical axis, where the males have a field of view 30° or 40° less in golden and Lady Amherst’s pheasants respectively.