• 12 Posts
  • 103 Comments
Joined 2 months ago
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Cake day: August 2nd, 2025

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  • s@piefed.worldtoAsk Lemmy@lemmy.worldSeriously what's that idea?
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    8 days ago

    I think the way it works is good.

    1. If the blocked user browses on another account (or not logged in at all), they can’t tell that you have blocked them.

    2. Bot/spam accounts can’t use the blocking system to stop users who target these accounts to call them out on their disguised malicious behavior. This became a problem on Reddit when they changed their blocking system away from what we have here.

    Edit: I guess there is a downside of if so many of the sane users block the same nutjobs, then there won’t be anybody to downvote or refute those nutjobs







  • As I understand it, no. An autism diagnosis is only given if certain criteria are met.

    Imagine a swimming pool. There are people swimming in the shallow water, there are people swimming in the medium depth water, and there are people swimming in the deep end of the pool. These can represent the 3 levels of intensity that autism diagnoses are broken down into. However, there are also people outside of the water sunbathing in the pool’s beach chairs. These can represent the allistic (non-autistic) individuals. They are still at the pool but they are not in the water at any depth.

    (Disclaimer: I’m not a doctor)




  • I apologize for my error! I will avoid using em-dashes in the future. Would you like to delve deeper into other tropes of AI writing? As of my most recent update, other tropes of AI writing include the following:

    1. Lists
    2. Surface level falsities
    3. Use of em-dashes
    4. Inability to find sources for information
    5. Repetition
    6. Using em-dashes
    7. Internal contradictions
    8. Uncanny positivity and encouragement

    Any of these would be a great trope of A.I. writing — Would you like to discuss any of the listed items?