Strong The Abysmal Eye vibes
BitSound
I can't really seem to find a good way to see active user growth over time. That site has a chart at https://lemmyverse.net/instance/hexbear.net/user-growth, but that only goes back to January, and a simple user count isn't really enough to say anything. Something like https://lemmy.fediverse.observer/stats but per-instance would be pretty informative, especially going back a few years.
At any rate, this is the sort of productive conversation that I thought would be good to have about the post.
Thanks for writing that out. I didn't post this intending to break rules or stir up drama. I thought it was interesting on its own merits, in essence the same as "How I left Scientology" or "How I left Jehovah's Witnesses". I also thought the mention of dwindling users was interesting. If you'll excuse the LessWrong link (which is a site with its own weird in-group thinking), here's an essay called "Evaporative Cooling of Group Beliefs" that talks about that effect.
TBH I think you're concern trolling, because you don't like the topic. Instead of drama or trying to prevent discussion, what are some interesting things about the comment? I think this part is very true for many cults:
I finally had a breakthrough internally and got the courage to go to therapy and try to reckon with the damage my upbringing did to me. and once that started to work, $CULT's rose tint rapidly faded.
Poor mental health is responsible for a lot of people falling down nasty internet rabbit holes. We should work to improve that situation.
They really tried with Web Environment Integrity:
https://github.com/explainers-by-googlers/Web-Environment-Integrity/issues/28
There was enough pushback that they dropped that proposal, but expect to see it back in mutated form soon.
There is no drama. This is a useful account of escaping extremism.
How are you defining "far extreme liberal"?
Not sure how ollama integration works in general, but these are two good libraries for RAG:
I like the strategic aspect of knowing your chances with what spells are remaining, but I already have a hard time coming back to a run and forgetting details like that. Maybe if the book could show what spells are remaining.
That's a great line of thought. Take an algorithm of "simulate a human brain". Obviously that would break the paper's argument, so you'd have to find why it doesn't apply here to take the paper's claims at face value.
Nice, sounds great! That's a good setup, how long did it take you to get done?