There's an easy solution to this - it's called the information:action ratio. Actions include reading deeply, writing, coding, etc. For every piece of information you consume, you in general, want to produce twice that.
> Some open code carries relatively light requirements, for example: “Don’t use my code commercially (don’t sell it or use it in something you sell)” and, very basically.
How can anyone even enforce this? Why can't I take some code, create a SaaS product for drug dealers, and then go sell it to my Opp Daquavion Marshawn III down the block? Who will ever find out?
The reality is that open source license violation is rampant, even in big, recognized names. Enforcement, as you feel, is sparse. Usually an entity has to notice, and then make the effort to react to the situation, which doesn't happen often. There are entities who specifically work on licence violations, for example, you can report them on gnu.org[0]. Because there are large cases like TikTok using OBS code, and not contributing back[1], I'm sure there are lots of cases where the community simply doesn't find out in the first place, similarly to how software piracy is rampant in some places in the world, even among commercial entities.
One underrated benefit of using Anki is you become a god. In a meeting, when I can recite the Q1 revenue along with the names of everyone working on the project, everyone automatically becomes submissive to me because they think they have just observed a superior intellect.
yeah exactly, as a man, you should focus on increasing your status in society, and through those activities that increase status, you ultimately find meaning.
Saying "it's not something men in my generation do" might be offensive to some people especially at these left-leaning woke tech companies. I know you're autistic so just thought I'd drop some advice.
After the QAnon crowd started the whole “I’m awake, not woke” thing, I think it became pretty clear that the intent of the word is only used to incite hatred under the guise of poking fun at something ala trump’s penchant for nicknames.
I certainly use it as a cue to stop listening to someone.
Its frustrating that groups can appropriate words, slogans or sayings and then they can never be used again as they are attached to that context forever :( .
Just having to keep up with it all is very tiring.
This is also fairly common on international bodies' initialisms for which there are multiple official languages, to not favour any one of them.
"ISO" is the International Organization for Standardization, in English, Organisation internationale de normalisation in French, and Международная организация по стандартизации in Russian, its three official languages, as one fairly well-known example.
The application fees aren't that much. Lots of people have access to that kind of money, although it'd be pretty foolish to spend it on a TLD. If you were planning on selling domains from the TLD, you probably need a lot more money to set that up, but why would I let anybody else use .toast???
Source: My 150 IQ