look997

look997, 1 day ago

Yes, the rights to AI-generated music would possibly belong to the person who used AI to generate the music.

But there are situations where the human contribution is small, then the AI ​​does most of the work, it does more work than the human.

look997, 3 days ago

I recommend KDE Connect, it also has this function. :)
But sometimes I use this and sometimes I use that feature.

look997, 3 days ago

I use it, but when I experimented with data synchronization using Firefox Sync, it simply doesn't work, it is so unreliable and unpredictable that you can't bet on it. It's a real pity, because I wanted to use it for a cool thing, synchronizing data of one website, without having my own server for that website. It failed because Firefox Sync fails.

look997, 16 days ago (edited 16 days ago)

I have it too. The image randomly freezes or the entire playback freezes.
But also regular video (not live) has problems, for example it skips forward a few seconds at random moments.
I don't know if this is something to report on bugzilla. It's hard to report this because I would have to constantly record my screen while watching YouTube to catch the random moment when it happens.

I have uBlock and SponsorBlock. I'm on Arch Linux.

look997, 1 month ago

I'm talking about rules that are common, it doesn't mean that every superhero follows them, but certainly many of the most important superheroes do.
The Punisher happens to be a bit of an anti-hero, as far as I know? So he doesn't count.

Second, fetuses aren't people.

That's your opinion, and I'm curious how far the superhero rules are consistent, do they reach human fetuses?

In other words: For superheroes, is a human fetus lower than a criminal?

look997, 1 month ago

Are people that are people "lower" than things which are not people?
You tell me, is cutting someone's head off morally distinct from cutting someone's hair?

Again, this is YOUR opinion on fetuses. This is not the only perception of human fetuses. This has to get through to you, then the question will make sense.

What the hell are "superhero rules"? To my understanding they don't all belong to a binding faith or set of laws. I thought the whole 'thing' of superheros was their being vigilantes and deciding on their own morals.

I watched the second season finale of Invincible, and I'm wondering. It's thinking like his that's common among major superheroes. This is a very strictly enforced rule, so I wonder where its limits are.

look997, 1 month ago

Yeah, some people are wrong. I understand that. Fetuses are not people.

It's sad that you can't look at the problem from above, impartially. Is there a phrase in your head: "people who think the same as me, and people who are wrong"? We speak apart from our own beliefs.

What rule? I haven't seen the show you're citing.

These are unwritten rules, only expressed by the actions of the most important superheroes. I don't know why you don't understand this.

look997, 1 month ago

"I'm right and you're wrong"

look997, 1 month ago

Heroes aren’t elected. Why should they determine policy?

I didn't mean politics. Maybe the translator is explaining something wrong. It's about the unwritten rules that most famous superheroes follow, and it's their actions that prove they have these rules.

Abortion has nothing to do with any of this.

Why?

look997, 1 month ago

Fadiverse works very strangely. Much is still needed to make it work well.
For example, I didn't get any information about it.

look997, 1 month ago

My own:
https://media.kbin.social/media/f8/e2/f8e2feab51b120821cb1737a1d772b8771ffe0d9a3aa7207b041bf9e8efc9d37.png

look997, 1 month ago (edited 1 month ago)

A link to a magazine or collection always takes you to /m, instead of e.g. /*, which is where I am currently.
Links from Lists take you to /m, /* or m/.../microblog, depending on where I am currently.