Hobbs512
Hobbs512 t1_j9ve0xz wrote
Reply to comment by shandangalang in A dying baby turtle survived after drifting 4,000 miles to Ireland by KatzMwwow
Or I hope maybe one day I won't have any problems anymore, even though you always will have problems, and then I can make a difference in the world, and take comfort knowing I made the world that will continue after me a better place haha.
Hobbs512 t1_j9vcadx wrote
Reply to comment by shandangalang in A dying baby turtle survived after drifting 4,000 miles to Ireland by KatzMwwow
Idk man, I've never died before.. i'll just vaguely hope ill become immortal somehow or subconciously hope there's an afterlife and not think about it. I got bills to pay.
/s
Hobbs512 t1_j9dnzwq wrote
Reply to comment by reidlos1624 in What about the jobs ChatGPT could create? by Ok-Cartoonist5349
Businesses have a habit of growing when productivity increases occur and they scale-up. But is it feasible for every industry and company to do this indefinitely? What if we start producing an over-supply of goods and services? Surely that would contribute to deflation no? Obv it's more complicated than just that tho. But of course a company in a capitalistic economy is going to take steps to increase profits and they don't do that as well when they start paying their employees higher wages.
Hobbs512 t1_j8v1i8q wrote
Speaking of the "readiness potential" described in the article where your brain unconciously prepares for a movement, what if I were to ask you to pick a random body part and move it? Let's say you picked your right hand. Why did you pick your right hand and not the left? Or your foot? You cannot say, you think it is literally random but it's of course not. It's caused by a combination of a massive amount of variables we have no control over or may not even be aware of.
I don't think you really have control over your thoughts, emotions or behaviours. We are influenced by our genes and the way we are raised, both of which we have no control of. Then we are influenced by our environment, which we don't always have good control of either. The pandemic quarantine affected me but there was nothing I could do to stop it.
The illusion of free will is a mechanism our brains developed to allow us to function as a species and survive. It may be an illusion but it is a necessary one often times.
Hobbs512 t1_j7uke07 wrote
Reply to Just mixing people. by ooMEAToo
Pick one out and see if you can track it. It's like playing shell game!
Hobbs512 t1_j6ndao2 wrote
Reply to comment by Roadkinglavared in TIL When a cow has opposite sex twins, the female twin is usually born intersex and infertile. This happens because the twins blood supplies are linked, which exposes the female to male sex hormones. by awawe
If the calf can breed, are there any additional risks such as birth defects at play?
Hobbs512 t1_j28yjff wrote
Reply to comment by Golilizzy in TIL that calls directed to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline rose by 27% after the release of 1-800-273-8255 by American rapper Logic. by Sun_Aria
Yeah virtue signaling that has a positive impact on society is still a good thing. We always act selfishly when trying to help others, because it makes us feel better about ourselves, or we know we'd feel guilty if we didn't do it. But it's still a good thing.
I just wonder how many of those calls were just non-suicidal people either ignorantly, or curiously, calling the number and took up room that ppl who really need it could've used. But i doubt that represents the majority of the additional calls.
Hobbs512 t1_j04utvb wrote
Reply to Back to the Future Hoverboard factory. by ooMEAToo
Ok but where does the schleem come into this?
Hobbs512 t1_iy9620a wrote
Reply to comment by sahi1l in TIL During the 20th century TV series that reached 100 episodes were generally preferred for syndication, since that meant stations could run 20 weeks of programming without repeating a story. In recent years that number has fallen to 88 episodes. by UndyingCorn
The cost to produce an episode has gone up often times too. I think viewers expect higher quality TV with more special effects and variety nowadays than what we were accustomed to decades ago.
Hobbs512 t1_iy95h03 wrote
Reply to comment by Colonel_Green in TIL During the 20th century TV series that reached 100 episodes were generally preferred for syndication, since that meant stations could run 20 weeks of programming without repeating a story. In recent years that number has fallen to 88 episodes. by UndyingCorn
Well on average I think an episode of serialized tv is more expensive and time consuming to produce than a one off, flavor of the week plot. I heard people expect more nowadays in terms of quality when it comes to TV. In the same sense that video games have gotten more expensive to produce, when adjusted for inflation, you gotta spend alot more in order to avoid negative ratings now. That's just paraphrasing I heard somwhere else though. But I can see how a tv show with hardly any special effects that focuses more on dialogue and character development like start trek TNG vs modern trek, would get less attention.
Hobbs512 t1_irfklpx wrote
Reply to comment by billybalverine in Strogio. By me. by Ocioretro
They also has a cat at their feet lol. Maybe itd be different if it were like an old black cat.
Hobbs512 t1_janennu wrote
Reply to comment by Slag-Bear in Lifelong bestfriends set to be first recreational cannabis business owners in Trenton by OregonTripleBeam
Not sure maybe they think you shouldn't give priority to people who willingly broke the law, regardless of how stupid the law was.
But I say give the job to the people who have the most experience. Though possesion may not be the same as growing your own.