scanning a random qr code has to be this generation’s plugging in an unknown usb drive.
scanning a random qr code has to be this generation’s plugging in an unknown usb drive.
especially since just reading the headline made me cry.
looks intimidating, but one can’t really judge until one sees Mt. Rain and Mt. Rainiest, first.
so, old Wine in a new bottle?
is this similar in concept to the scaled sort on lemmy?
well, that shouldnt have been a surprising find. we’ve already had millions of examples of people talking out of their arses over the years.
With the runners of the study finding that they were unable to replicate such a technique, it lends credibility to the claim that story may have been fabricated.
ah, but did they eat what he ate beforehand?
personally, i wouldn’t trust a third-party created app with my banking details. what’s more, i’ve removed all banking apps from my phone.
i don’t need to allow access to my finances on the device which is most likely to get pinched out of everything i own. plus google and apple don’t need to know which banks have accounts of mine.
imo that additional inconvenience to conduct all banking transactions from a browser is worth the candle.
say what you will, but online gambling being the most blocked category is heartening to hear.
well, it is brown and it is alone…
well, if you sever a quarter of X, particularly the south-east one, you’re left with y.
looks like another rebranding exercise is in the mix?
i’d say that’s the point? the dog is looking at the limited colours it can see, not comprehending that the researcher that laid out the graph has an increased ability in perceiving colours.
it’s a manifestation of the dunning-kruger effect.
TIL about pademelons. they’re definitely more intriguing than their kin, watermelons and muskmelons.
for anyone else that felt they were left hanging by this 👆 person’s story:
how would you feel about an article titled,
“This” word in article titles infuriates internet readers