Why would you assume consciousness is a fundamental force rather than an emergent property of complex systems built on the forces?
Formerly /u/Zalack on Reddit.e
Also Zalack@kbin.social
Why would you assume consciousness is a fundamental force rather than an emergent property of complex systems built on the forces?
In many cases it should be fine to point them all at the same server. You’ll just need to make sure there aren’t any collisions between schema/table names.
I’m not saying there aren’t downsides, just that it isn’t a totally crazy strategy.
You’re being sarcastic but even small fees immediately weed out a ton of cruft.
We really need to start redistributing how we spend money on health care. Public option, lower executive pay. More non-emergency long term facilities for patients with psych issues or rehabilitation, and chronic illness care. Better pay and shorter shifts for doctors and nurses. Subsidies for medical tech companies to offset end-user price. More government-funded research into medical tech.
Health care should realistically be our biggest industry akin to a military with the social status of being a soldier and the compensation of being a software developer. We have the wealth and technology to help most people live healthy lives. We need the government to incentivize allocating it correctly.
And often if you box yourself into an API before you start implementing, it comes out worse.
I always learn a lot about the problem space once I start coding, and use that knowledge to refine the API of my system as I work.
That’s not the actual reason. Hexbear was openly advocating for their “army” to brigade other instances once it was federating. It just so happens that the basis of that brigading was going to be political.
Lemmy.world pre-emptivly decided it wasn’t worth the hassle of having to deal with that.
Am I taking crazy pills? Except for 76, an MMO, Bethesdas record has been pretty good for single-player games, no?
I’ve played all of their games since Morrowind on Launch and always had a blast.