Obviously there would be exceptions, but in general for the last few decades, we have been mainly engaging conflicts outside of the US. So until it is in our home territory, it a good idea to put a limit on the military and divert fund to education. Don’t Let the Perfect Be the Enemy of the Good

I would say democracy is less of a problem, the problem is lack of accountability at least on constitutional level. One of the biggest thing I’d add to the constitution is a rule that mandates for every dollar we spent on the military, another dollar must be spent on education.

Microsoft: “Gotta keep all of the telemetries and AI running 24/7 of course!”

It’s one thing if he died alone and another when he took other 4 people with him. I would still chalk it up to greedy asshole, because he cheap out things that would’ve saved the four people.

Yeah, definitely Stardew Valley with some mods. It’s pretty close to endless things you can do in that game. Thinking of Stardew Valley have me wondering about the state of the Haunted Chocolatier game.

Few things:

1. Federated Protocol essentially offers something similar to Peer-To-Peer communication like Bit Torrent, only that it’s a server-to-server communication protocol. You could GDPR the Lemmy servers that are within the EU jurisdiction, but good luck enforcing that outside of EU.
2. Anything you post in public is PUBLIC, this should be obvious and I honestly advise not to put your real name out there if you’re not going to be responsible with your posting or behavior.
3. Services like Internet Archive exists, so your stuff are going to be saved forever whether you like to or not.

If you’re not comfortable with the non-compliance of GDPR on Lemmy Server, then I can suggest two things:

1. Detach your real life identity from Lemmy and assume everything you do with that service/website is public.
2. Find other platform that respects GDPR.

The recent significant drop in Reddit’s valuation implies a fundamental flaw in their valuation strategy, particularly when it comes to assessing the value of a tech company. Tech companies often appear to be overvalued and face difficulties in sustaining their valuation growth once they’ve reached their peak.