@lifelonglearner.bsky.social
Not done learning yet… Here for politics, books, and Hot Tooks (ok, mostly for Peregrin). Also education and parenting. AuDHD.
I’ve got a creepy ex and a public job, so this profile is happily anonymous. ✌️
I’ve got a creepy ex and a public job, so this profile is happily anonymous. ✌️
Reposted
Here's the reality this example illustrates:
It's not even just about people blindly trusting what ChatGPT tells them. LLMs are poisoning the entire information ecosystem. You can't even necessarily trust that the citations in a published paper are real (or a search engine's descriptions of them).
It's not even just about people blindly trusting what ChatGPT tells them. LLMs are poisoning the entire information ecosystem. You can't even necessarily trust that the citations in a published paper are real (or a search engine's descriptions of them).
December 5, 2025 at 11:15 PM
Here's the reality this example illustrates:
It's not even just about people blindly trusting what ChatGPT tells them. LLMs are poisoning the entire information ecosystem. You can't even necessarily trust that the citations in a published paper are real (or a search engine's descriptions of them).
It's not even just about people blindly trusting what ChatGPT tells them. LLMs are poisoning the entire information ecosystem. You can't even necessarily trust that the citations in a published paper are real (or a search engine's descriptions of them).
Reposted
the idea that a handful of conservative legal scholars have an understanding that should supersede a settlement affirmed my generations of american is astoundingly arrogant, and the idea that trump — or any president — can unilaterally overturn that settlement is just despotism
December 7, 2025 at 7:18 PM
the idea that a handful of conservative legal scholars have an understanding that should supersede a settlement affirmed my generations of american is astoundingly arrogant, and the idea that trump — or any president — can unilaterally overturn that settlement is just despotism
It was the, “See what I did there?”, at the end of the ad that was the nod to white supremacy.
It was clear as day to anyone who saw it.
Her silence, followed by a “that’s not me” non-apology is just as telling.
The plan? Ignore this woman until she has to find another source of employment.
It was clear as day to anyone who saw it.
Her silence, followed by a “that’s not me” non-apology is just as telling.
The plan? Ignore this woman until she has to find another source of employment.
December 7, 2025 at 2:05 PM
It was the, “See what I did there?”, at the end of the ad that was the nod to white supremacy.
It was clear as day to anyone who saw it.
Her silence, followed by a “that’s not me” non-apology is just as telling.
The plan? Ignore this woman until she has to find another source of employment.
It was clear as day to anyone who saw it.
Her silence, followed by a “that’s not me” non-apology is just as telling.
The plan? Ignore this woman until she has to find another source of employment.
Reposted
this is the eater article fwiw: www.eater.com/23552129/wha...
What’s in Store-Bought Chicken Stock, and Why Are Brands so Secretive About It?
A long, winding journey to find out why companies treat their chicken broth recipes like state secrets.
www.eater.com
December 7, 2025 at 1:14 AM
this is the eater article fwiw: www.eater.com/23552129/wha...