Will leave #LinkedIn before Nov 3rd.
Uncategorized
3
Posts
2
Posters
19
Views
-
Will leave #LinkedIn before Nov 3rd.
Already objected against using my data for #AI training purposes. After deceptive design, manipulations to force the app instead of a browser & annoying account verification practices this was the last straw.
Will keep my account, but redirect people to my site instead. Removing as much data as possible & informing contacts before removing them. Though only LinkedIn can answer the question if things are truly removed, I will try nonetheless. -
Will leave #LinkedIn before Nov 3rd.
Already objected against using my data for #AI training purposes. After deceptive design, manipulations to force the app instead of a browser & annoying account verification practices this was the last straw.
Will keep my account, but redirect people to my site instead. Removing as much data as possible & informing contacts before removing them. Though only LinkedIn can answer the question if things are truly removed, I will try nonetheless.This post is deleted! -
This post is deleted!
@_elena yeah I saw that option. I did something else: I use my profile to very clearly show that I have left LinkedIn in the hope more people might follow 😉
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
-
Context, I guess. https://www.politico.com/news/2025/11/10/trumps-50-year-mortgage-plan-is-getting-panned-allies-blame-this-man-00645654
-
In his house at R'lyeh, dead Cthulhu waits dreaming for his mortgage to mature
-
@spacehobo @jalefkowit did it work
-
@klara @mym personally, I find it hard to believe that early humans didn't at least figure out "delicious warm paste" by the end of the lower paleolithic
-
-
@klara @mym I would have figured stone scrapers would be the only prerequisite to making wooden bowls and cups, and a quern could probably be used to mill a large rock into something like a cauldron, so it's plausible to me that such a thing could have happened as early as the lower paleolithic, but it's hard to prove without finding a suitable stone vessel for boiling water with, assuming that would even work.
-
@aeva @mym I assume that at some point they were drinking out of (the top portions of) skulls just because skulls were already in the right shape and they had to have some lying around..
-
@klara @mym wikipedia claims that people probably figured out how to make soup as early as the upper paleolithic, which is quite some time after archaic humans figured out how to control fire, but the same article mentions a theory that neanderthals might have boiled animal bones before drinking the marrow, which would put it in the middle paleolithic.
