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I am researching the claim that Chromium is more secure than Firefox
  • I feel like this community might get more out of something like Cromite vs Mull comparison. Does anyone on Lemmy, especially the privacy community, actually use Google Chrome?

    Awesome that you're doing this though regardless. I've saved this post and look forward to reading your work

  • The most popular GenAI Tools
  • This is such a weak take. It's constantly getting more efficient, and it's already extremely helpful- It's been incorporated into countless applications. OpenAI might go away, but llms and genai won't. I run an open source local llm to automate most of my documentation workflow, and that's not going away

  • What would you replace the "pledge of allegiance" with?
  • I'm guessing you're a cis man? It would actually be a meaningful change for a lot of women and nonbinary people, even if subconscious.

    Personally, I get a little bit annoyed every time I read/hear the general use of "men," and that would change if we change that one word in the constitution, so not literally nothing

  • What would you replace the "pledge of allegiance" with?
  • I understand that historically "men" was used to refer to humans in general, but language evolves, and it's important to use terms that are explicitly inclusive. By saying "persons" instead of "men," it ensures everyone feels represented/included, and reinforces that these rights apply to every individual (bc they used to not, and lots of folks still want them to only apply to cishet white men)

  • Cheeky
  • Equus simplicidens, also known as the Hagerman horse, lived around 4 million years ago in North America and is considered an ancestor of modern horses, zebras, and donkeys[3][5]. These animals relied on speed, stamina, and herd behavior for protection against predators such as early wolves and big cats[3]. Their survival was supported by strong social structures and collective awareness[3]. Over time, Equus species migrated to other continents via land bridges[4]. They eventually went extinct in North America around 10,000 years ago during the Pleistocene extinction event[1][2][4]. Horses were later reintroduced to the continent by humans in the late 15th century[4].

    Citations: [1] POST-PLEISTOCENE HORSES (EQUUS) FROM MÉXICO https://meridian.allenpress.com/tjs/article/74/1/Article 5/487323/POST-PLEISTOCENE-HORSES-EQUUS-FROM-MEXICO [2] Horses in North America: A Comeback Story | Blog | Nature - PBS https://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/blog/american-horses-horses-in-north-america-a-comeback-story/ [3] The Hagerman Horse (Equus simplicidens) - National Park Service https://www.nps.gov/articles/000/equus_simplicidens.htm [4] Wild Horses as Native North American Wildlife https://awionline.org/content/wild-horses-native-north-american-wildlife [5] Park Archives: Hagerman Fossil Beds National Monument https://npshistory.com/publications/hafo/index.htm [6] American Zebra (Equus simplicidens) - iNaturalist https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/317782-Equus-simplicidens [7] Hagerman Horse - Start Packing Idaho https://www.startpackingidaho.com/blog/hagerman-horse/

  • Invasion of privacy
  • Understanding Ant Privacy and Respect

    The Importance of Privacy

    • Respect for All Creatures: Just like humans, animals (including ants) have their own ways of living and interacting with their environment. Respecting their space is crucial, even if your intentions are friendly.

    • Ant Behavior: Ants communicate through pheromones and body language. If they seem upset or show a defensive behavior (like raising their middle finger), it’s important to acknowledge their feelings.

    The Role of Intentions

    • Mistakes Happen: It's understandable to make mistakes, especially when trying to connect with others. An intention to befriend ants is commendable, but the method of using a magnifying glass could be intrusive.

    • Learning from Experience: Recognizing our mistakes can lead to personal growth and better understanding of boundaries in future interactions.

    Moving Forward

    1. Apologize: If you find yourself in this situation, you should acknowledge that you didn’t mean to invade their space and express your desire to be friends respectfully.

    2. Observe from Afar: Instead of using a magnifying glass, consider observing your soon-to-be-friends from a distance. This allows you to appreciate their behavior without intruding on their privacy.

    3. Build Trust Gradually: If you want to befriend them, find ways to earn their trust without overwhelming them. Perhaps leave small bits of food as offerings or create an inviting space where they feel safe.

    Conclusion

    Being a bodyless head with a freak long tongue is not only okay—it can be an exciting opportunity

  • Invasion of privacy

    it's bad to invade the privacy of ants with a magnifying glass even though you just want to be their friend because you're just a bodyless head with a freak long tongue and you have to respect when the ants get mad at you about invading their privacy even if they show you their middle finger even if it makes you cry you're not allowed to invade their privacy like that but it was just a mistake though he's not a bad person

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    Not Liking Someone Doesn’t Mean They’re a Cop: On Bad-Jacketing
  • I'm certainly not great at this in practice, but it really shows how our spaces ought to be defined by radical transparency. There is no middle ground with fascists, but embracing vulnerability does more good than harm in helping to dismantle the barriers that divide leftist communities. This would also foster a dynamic in which accusations can be safely levied, and accountability be demanded

  • I just think there might be no rules

    From ITYSL with Tim Robinson

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    Quotes from my friend

    I realize this might seem a bit rude out of context, but I promise they thought it was funny

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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/)TH
    TherapyGary @lemmy.blahaj.zone
    Posts 10
    Comments 104