So when does the random instance is chosen? When the website is loaded? When the user clicks on a category?

Maybe currently there aren't enough instances categorised on the website to get enough randomness.

Is there, or would there be, a weight in the randomness in order to chose closer instances based on the user's location?

For example sh.itjust.works is an instance based in Canada. When the reddit exodus happened. That instance was slow due to the distance. While others closer to the western europe were faster because they where closer to me.

Tho rn, it's about the same. So not sure.

The generative ai have been enhanced with more training on the hands. They hot much better.

I'm pretty confused by your question. You send it in the android community... What is the app? I will very certainly not be able to help you directly, but there are way too many android email client apps.

You could also use different apps for the work and personal emails.

I don't get tired fast.

A boring game will get me tired.

A great game will keep me in.

Tho sometimes it's a bit more difficult to say. The environment may keep me in, but the gameplay mush me away.

One way would be to use small mics, like a lavalier mic.

Tho they are omnidirectional, and without noise cancellation. They also aren't as good quality as a big mic.

Another way would be to use something like the modmic from Antlion. They have different models, but all seem worse quality for the sound than the modmic 5 they discontinued.

And what is your point?

That everyone should change to some Linux distro? First of all Linux is not immune, it only lacks interest from hackers. The second it's not adapted to everyone. Even I who likes open source and learning new stuff is too annoyed by Linux because of compatibility reasons (mostly gaming).

Just don't execute random stuff? Wake up, or I'll use only chrome and nothing else on my pc. You want open source you must execute random stuff.

And people cannot be at their 100% at all time. There is a possible chance that some, even trained user, slips and executes some malware. In that case, antimalware come into play, but it's not always the case. Companies still get hacked with ransomwares and data extractors.

And your solution to the issue is just replacing the browser, like it would make a difference? At that point just use another password manager online...

Bitwarden offers an encrypted backup...

Google has maybe a plain text export.

Bitwarden has run flawless for me for multiple years.

There nothing to fix in an OS. Windows and chrome have vulnerabilities which are unfixable by regular people. What about malware? What about other people knowing the password to your pc?

It's impossible to trust an OS to not get hacked, because it's always the hackers or OS running behind the other.

One issue with learning and training, is that you'll have the same limitations as now. You are still human, just connected to a machine and time cannot accelerate to learn faster.

However if we could move, change time to whatever place we want, create whatever we want. And still look real.

Then that would maybe make something very interesting for learning and training. It wouldn't be faster. But for example a teacher would be able to create a world where they can help the students learn better, with images, simulations, stories...

However that may also create some issues where it wouldn't be wise to recreate wars, death and other things which can be shocking for people. Because of that realism, it would be very hard to distinguish between a simulated war/death and a real one.

Tho it would maybe create a huge benefit for training for flying a plane for example. Cheap and no risks to break anything.

Ready Player One Matrix And maybe others but I don't know.

It would be extremely hard to resist. Such tech may be expensive, tho it could still be owned by poorer people once it decreases in cost, as it would allow to escape their poorness.

Tho because mostly companies will do things like that, I mostly see something like in Ready Player One. Where you have a giant social network/game, where you can participate in plenty of different activities which can look like the real world, or not.

The Matrix version where you are in a world filled with "real people"/AI, where you have the same world but have some super powers, well not really sure. Do you really want to have powers, what to do with them?

It's also difficult to get a world like that. Social interactions are pretty much needed for most people. Even if these people don't see it directly, getting out, buying something, it's social interaction. If those AI people aren't good, the experience would most likely be mediocre because of the objective it implies (recreating a similar world but where you can do anything). Tho maybe if it is used as a game, maybe it could interest more people.

However it would enphasis the social distancing of many people and break many things. This is why I'd rather see it as like a social media/game universe.

Another issue in the question now is well, there is no such thing. So it's difficult to even know if it would be interesting or not. Would we be absorbed all day in it like people were in Ready Player One? Will companies try to control us? Make us buy things?

It may be even worse as you said, however AI currently is more present in the news and maybe easier to understand because of this.

Also chatgpt had a huge amount of personal info leaked to the dark net, not really because they got hacked, but because the users put their login credentials into fishing websites.

But also, as any thing you input into chatgpt/Bing chat/bard is scanned, it can also be a big antitrust/corporate espionage as openai/microsoft and Google may be able to spy on any users who may leak the development of another AI.

There are issues like this. And Lemmy doesn't seem to delete cached content after some time. So text content takes something like 25gB just after 1 month on my instance. And it's not because of what we post, but just because of cached posts from communities on other instances.

So there should be an enhancement on this with the ability to delete automatically cached content after some time.