Nevermind I’m just leaving Lemmy, it’s a mods-feelings-are-hurt nightmare. Have fun. I’ll be on piefed moving forward.

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Joined 9 months ago
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Cake day: September 1st, 2025

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  • BanMe@lemmy.worldtoMemes@sopuli.xyzHuge if true
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    2 months ago

    They’re making a comeback. When you’re afflicted by a miasma or even a lecherous spirit, and it’s causing a pallor with your vigor being sapped, a cigarette can be just the thing to cool the throat and mollify the mind.

    This message was brought to you by the RFK Jr’s CDC





  • BanMe@lemmy.worldtomemes@lemmy.worldHave mercy
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    2 months ago

    I organized our network’s printers into a print server, then wrote scripts to deploy them using a simple CLI tool. When printers break, I google it and order the part. Beyond that there is no more chaos, no more walking to workstations to troubleshoot. I am not a programmer, just an automation-focused sysadmin. Who ALWAYS gets assigned the bloody printers, because I’m too nice.


  • Lacking in novelty, our minds compress memory. Best explanation I’ve heard, and it’s seemed true… years where I am not doing very much, it’s just a few surface memories unless I dig. But years where I am busy as hell, it’s like being overrun with memories thinking of those times. As we get older, we experience less novelty. Living in a cube, living in a rut, yes that’ll make time slide by like nothing else. Avoid it at all costs.






  • First and foremost is - just like humans - refined carbs. Inflammation, cancer, diabetes, death. Most pet foods contain insane levels of refined carbs. If you put a cat on a food like Tiki that’s literally just seafood slurry, you can reverse many health problems, but it’s 10x the cost of kibble.

    We need to get beyond feeding our animals the same ultraprocessed junk food we eat, and then we should absolutely be looking at this other stuff.

    My cats have a water fountain with a plastic sponge pre-filter, as most have. I wonder about the microplastic generation in that all the time. Plus it’s a plastic fountain because the ceramic ones are also insanely expensive and do break.




  • Just tell them you don’t want it and they will almost certainly accommodate. Most therapists are still trying to get a sense of the tool and how their patients will feel about it, they won’t be looking to fire patients over it.

    I’ve been looking at the SimplePractice tool as I am IT guy for a couple of therapy clinics, plus my own therapist wanted a guinea pig. I am not thrilled by the terms of service, which allow the company to do whatever they want internally with your data. But the tool is legit useful for therapists (it’s to help them justify your ongoing care to your insurance company, who wants specifics on the how but not the what you’re discussing. The therapist winds up reviewing the summarization before it’s sent to the insurance company. It won’t affect your care. The LLM is supposed to be HIPAA compliant, but I am really curious about how that works.

    I am looking more at on-device models for the future. Notetaking is a big burden for therapists, who often wind up keeping multiple versions of your notes: one for you (you have the right to request them), one for insurance which is coded to their treatment plans, one for the court or judge if there’s a divorce or other proceeding involved. One for the parent if it’s a teenager. So a tool like this has the real power to cut back on a therapist’s weekend admin time. There’s just no reason it can’t be a local model. A Mac Mini sitting in the corner, with a mic input switch for clients who don’t want it on.