@matigo I have a cat. Not quite the same size as Ayumi, I’m sure, but he definitely generates his share of fur.
The head for hard floors that literally illuminates the dirt on the floor is an eye-opener, though.
@matigo I have a cat. Not quite the same size as Ayumi, I’m sure, but he definitely generates his share of fur.
The head for hard floors that literally illuminates the dirt on the floor is an eye-opener, though.
Dyson vacuums are expensive, but they’re worth it, both in terms of ease of use and quality of result.
I actually vacuum my floors weekly now. And I’m pretty sure it’s also vacuuming up dirt from previous tenants. My car has never been cleaner, either.
@matigo there's a reason I am buying things on non-digital formats like vinyl, DVDs, and physical books. :P
@matigo Conversely, sites that rely primarily on search for their traffic are seeing a massive decrease in traffic if they're not also in the AI search engines for whatever reason…
@matigo There's also the fact people are using AI-based search engines. If you weren't in their data set to begin with, good luck being found…
It’s kind of scary just how much AI-generated content there is on YouTube…and none of it is labeled as such. It’s also happening in virtual print as well. Search Engine Optimization is now giving way to AI-Engine Optimization.
Not saying AI is completely bad, but I don’t think most implementing these technologies on some scale understands what the impact of doing so will be. Meanwhile, I’m watching humanity on the whole getting dumber by the day.
Professor Ted, though we can disagree with his methods, might have had a point.
“It was once a foible confined to the Greeks to inquire into what number of rowers Ulysses had, whether the Iliad or the Odyssey was written first, whether moreover they belong to the same author, and various other matters of this stamp, which, if you keep them to yourself, in no way pleasure your secret soul, and, if you publish then, make you more of a bore than a scholar. But now this vain passion for learning useless things has assailed the Romans also.” — Seneca