shootwhatsmyname

“I think it blew up the entire duplex,” one neighbor told ARLnow in the immediate aftermath. “I’m sure the family next door was evacuated before it blew up but they lost their home.”

A man named James Yoo, listed in public records as the resident of the address to which police were initially dispatched, has been repeatedly posting paranoid screeds on his Linkedin account. One post from three days ago rants against his neighbors in the adjoining duplex unit.

Edit: linkedin.com/in/james-yoo-3a847a164

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I reported you because I disagree with you

Well, it really depends on the risk of what you’re doing. Some things could really quickly get you into millions of $$$ in legal fees and other expenses for a tiny slip up, and it would be really stupid not to have some sort of backup plan to cover yourself.

I think we by default look beyond what’s in front of us and analyze the why and how behind things—both the little things and the big life decisions too. Others tend to take things at face value unless they are pushing themselves or putting in a lot of effort to think through them.

This is really valuable with things like marketing because, by default, we see the intentions behind marketing schemes and the white lies on packaging probably more so than the average person.

It also (for me) can be a downside with the things I just need to get done without analyzing. Even more so with relationships—sometimes I simply need to trust the person in front of me to connect with them, but I often analyze people and their behaviors and intentions to the extreme to create a full “profile” of their good, bad, emotions, and intentions in my head.

I can see the double posts on that community from the instance itself and from other instances, through the official UI and through third-party apps. Seems to be a community issue or federation bug

Definitely use the other resources mentioned here, but Codeium is a really powerful AI chat/pair programmer that I’ve been using for about a year now and it has been extremely accurate in explaining code and giving answers. If you get stuck with learning something or want examples, I would definitely consider using it. It’s a VSCode extension, so you’ll have to have VSCode to use it.

I would want an extremely realistic infinite dynamically-generated open world game that basically combines every game we have into one. You put your VR headset on and you can barely tell the difference between reality and the game. What you imagine is suddenly constructed before you in real time. You can get in a car and cause chaos, escape in a farm meadow by a creek, climb a skyscraper, or start a war. There will be advanced AI pedestrians in the game that you can talk to about anything you want in real time, and the conversation/accent/amount of people will all be determined by the environment you’ve created in the moment.

Choosing to prioritize privacy will definitely affect your online social life—especially if you’re trying to get to know real people using your real identity. Privacy-centered communities are not the ones you should be blaming, however. This is just the unfortunate state of the Internet, and privacy communities simply make us aware of that truth.

A lot of us here are trying to find ways to push back against regulations and groups of people that are violating our privacy before it gets to a place where we no longer have a choice. Going upstream is always more challenging and less convenient than going with the flow, but the hope is that it will be worth it in the long run.

If your online social life is more valuable to you than privacy, you have the total freedom to choose how you want to balance that. Just be careful of projecting your own experience on everyone else.