kaeurenne

joined 5 days ago

That I ate fried rice + chicken for lunch

[–] kaeurenne@lemmy.kadaikupi.space 4 points 2 days ago (1 children)

Just stay at home and using Lemmy 😄

Elon Zuckerberg. FaceX, Megrok AI™.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.kadaikupi.space/post/2244

For mobile phone client applications for Lemmy, I generally prefer using Boost for Lemmy and Summit for Lemmy.

The Boost app is proprietary, as it offers an ad-free version available for a small fee. The Boost Lemmy client app features a Material You color theme that aligns closely with Material Design guidelines. Additionally, I find the rocket icon particularly appealing.

I particularly appreciate the Summit app because it makes it convenient to capture screenshots or photos of posts directly within the app, without needing to rely on the phone's built-in screenshot functionality.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.kadaikupi.space/post/2918

Summary

  • Greta Van Fleet’s “Age of Machine” is more than just a hard rock song; it’s a poetic reflection of modern digital dependence.
  • The track’s dystopian riff and mournful chorus transport listeners into a bleak yet familiar world resembling our own.
  • The intro riff evokes a mechanical, industrial landscape that signals this dystopia is present in our current reality.
  • The opening lyrics depict technology becoming deeply embedded in our lives from birth, describing a “perfect child” plugged into an “electric tomb.”
  • The phrase “electric tomb” symbolizes digital overstimulation hiding authentic human experiences from a young age.
  • Verse 2 portrays humans as creators of an omnipresent force, representing social media, cloud systems, or AI, heading towards new frontiers.
  • The line “interstellar shores” hints at escapism and the pursuit of higher connectivity or intelligence.
  • Verse 3 indicates that even “godlike” machines can malfunction, leading to emotional and social consequences like burnout and disconnection.
  • When systems fail, they cause emotional collapse and reflect the fragile nature of our reliance on technology.
  • Verse 4 offers a moment of liberation, advocating for unplugging and shedding societal expectations embedded in digital life.
  • “No more underscores” suggests abandoning artificial identities created online.
  • Opening “the doors” symbolizes reconnecting with reality, nature, or human relationships outside the digital realm.
  • The chorus emphasizes the emotional pain inflicted by digital interactions, expressing feelings of defeat, being cheated, and retreating.
  • It calls for healing, recognizing the inner wounds caused by virtual isolation, ghosting, and long-distance digital heartbreak.
  • The chorus includes a plea for higher help, acknowledging that only a higher power or oneself truly comprehends the damage endured.
  • The guitar solo symbolizes data mining, likening it to extracting gold, emphasizing data’s value in today's economy.
  • Visuals of figures mining a human-like statue reinforce the metaphor that personal data is commodified and exploited for profit.
  • The song’s conclusion loops through riffs and instrumentals, illustrating the ongoing, unending cycle of dependence on the machine.
  • Rather than resolving, it emphasizes the relentless, draining feedback loop we are trapped in.
  • “Age of Machine” acts as a mirror, prompting self-examination of how much we let machines shape our identities and sense of humanity.
  • The song is a call for healing and a reflection on what it takes to reconnect with genuine human experience.
  • It encourages listeners to consider unplugging and stepping away from digital dependence, even if just temporarily.
  • The interpretation has evolved over time, reflecting a personal journey of understanding and perspective.
  • The author acknowledges AI assistance in refining this reflection, emphasizing a focus on meaningful expression.

You are welcome to read the full article where I share my personal interpretation of the song's lyrics, inspired by my own ideas and years of experience analyzing the song. I also used assistance from AI to support the writing of the article. Thank you very much, and I hope you enjoy it!


Josh Kiszka

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.kadaikupi.space/post/2918

Summary

  • Greta Van Fleet’s “Age of Machine” is more than just a hard rock song; it’s a poetic reflection of modern digital dependence.
  • The track’s dystopian riff and mournful chorus transport listeners into a bleak yet familiar world resembling our own.
  • The intro riff evokes a mechanical, industrial landscape that signals this dystopia is present in our current reality.
  • The opening lyrics depict technology becoming deeply embedded in our lives from birth, describing a “perfect child” plugged into an “electric tomb.”
  • The phrase “electric tomb” symbolizes digital overstimulation hiding authentic human experiences from a young age.
  • Verse 2 portrays humans as creators of an omnipresent force, representing social media, cloud systems, or AI, heading towards new frontiers.
  • The line “interstellar shores” hints at escapism and the pursuit of higher connectivity or intelligence.
  • Verse 3 indicates that even “godlike” machines can malfunction, leading to emotional and social consequences like burnout and disconnection.
  • When systems fail, they cause emotional collapse and reflect the fragile nature of our reliance on technology.
  • Verse 4 offers a moment of liberation, advocating for unplugging and shedding societal expectations embedded in digital life.
  • “No more underscores” suggests abandoning artificial identities created online.
  • Opening “the doors” symbolizes reconnecting with reality, nature, or human relationships outside the digital realm.
  • The chorus emphasizes the emotional pain inflicted by digital interactions, expressing feelings of defeat, being cheated, and retreating.
  • It calls for healing, recognizing the inner wounds caused by virtual isolation, ghosting, and long-distance digital heartbreak.
  • The chorus includes a plea for higher help, acknowledging that only a higher power or oneself truly comprehends the damage endured.
  • The guitar solo symbolizes data mining, likening it to extracting gold, emphasizing data’s value in today's economy.
  • Visuals of figures mining a human-like statue reinforce the metaphor that personal data is commodified and exploited for profit.
  • The song’s conclusion loops through riffs and instrumentals, illustrating the ongoing, unending cycle of dependence on the machine.
  • Rather than resolving, it emphasizes the relentless, draining feedback loop we are trapped in.
  • “Age of Machine” acts as a mirror, prompting self-examination of how much we let machines shape our identities and sense of humanity.
  • The song is a call for healing and a reflection on what it takes to reconnect with genuine human experience.
  • It encourages listeners to consider unplugging and stepping away from digital dependence, even if just temporarily.
  • The interpretation has evolved over time, reflecting a personal journey of understanding and perspective.
  • The author acknowledges AI assistance in refining this reflection, emphasizing a focus on meaningful expression.

You are welcome to read the full article where I share my personal interpretation of the song's lyrics, inspired by my own ideas and years of experience analyzing the song. I also used assistance from AI to support the writing of the article. Thank you very much, and I hope you enjoy it!


Josh Kiszka

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.kadaikupi.space/post/2918

Summary

  • Greta Van Fleet’s “Age of Machine” is more than just a hard rock song; it’s a poetic reflection of modern digital dependence.
  • The track’s dystopian riff and mournful chorus transport listeners into a bleak yet familiar world resembling our own.
  • The intro riff evokes a mechanical, industrial landscape that signals this dystopia is present in our current reality.
  • The opening lyrics depict technology becoming deeply embedded in our lives from birth, describing a “perfect child” plugged into an “electric tomb.”
  • The phrase “electric tomb” symbolizes digital overstimulation hiding authentic human experiences from a young age.
  • Verse 2 portrays humans as creators of an omnipresent force, representing social media, cloud systems, or AI, heading towards new frontiers.
  • The line “interstellar shores” hints at escapism and the pursuit of higher connectivity or intelligence.
  • Verse 3 indicates that even “godlike” machines can malfunction, leading to emotional and social consequences like burnout and disconnection.
  • When systems fail, they cause emotional collapse and reflect the fragile nature of our reliance on technology.
  • Verse 4 offers a moment of liberation, advocating for unplugging and shedding societal expectations embedded in digital life.
  • “No more underscores” suggests abandoning artificial identities created online.
  • Opening “the doors” symbolizes reconnecting with reality, nature, or human relationships outside the digital realm.
  • The chorus emphasizes the emotional pain inflicted by digital interactions, expressing feelings of defeat, being cheated, and retreating.
  • It calls for healing, recognizing the inner wounds caused by virtual isolation, ghosting, and long-distance digital heartbreak.
  • The chorus includes a plea for higher help, acknowledging that only a higher power or oneself truly comprehends the damage endured.
  • The guitar solo symbolizes data mining, likening it to extracting gold, emphasizing data’s value in today's economy.
  • Visuals of figures mining a human-like statue reinforce the metaphor that personal data is commodified and exploited for profit.
  • The song’s conclusion loops through riffs and instrumentals, illustrating the ongoing, unending cycle of dependence on the machine.
  • Rather than resolving, it emphasizes the relentless, draining feedback loop we are trapped in.
  • “Age of Machine” acts as a mirror, prompting self-examination of how much we let machines shape our identities and sense of humanity.
  • The song is a call for healing and a reflection on what it takes to reconnect with genuine human experience.
  • It encourages listeners to consider unplugging and stepping away from digital dependence, even if just temporarily.
  • The interpretation has evolved over time, reflecting a personal journey of understanding and perspective.
  • The author acknowledges AI assistance in refining this reflection, emphasizing a focus on meaningful expression.

You are welcome to read the full article where I share my personal interpretation of the song's lyrics, inspired by my own ideas and years of experience analyzing the song. I also used assistance from AI to support the writing of the article. Thank you very much, and I hope you enjoy it!


Josh Kiszka

[–] kaeurenne@lemmy.kadaikupi.space 34 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago) (6 children)

I use my hands to wash my back. You?

[–] kaeurenne@lemmy.kadaikupi.space -2 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Honestly, I don't know the Java programming language. Currently, I'm learning the most basic one—an introduction to programming—using C++ as the introductory language.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.kadaikupi.space/post/2756

Hi everyone,

I just updated the community guidelines on my Lemmy instance, Kadai Kupi Space, to clearly support people who use AI tools to communicate, write, or participate — especially those who need these tools for accessibility.

Some users — including autistic people (like me), disabled users, or non-native English speakers — rely on AI to express themselves more clearly. These tools help us take part in digital spaces that are often difficult without support.

From now on, my instance will:

  • Protect users who use AI for accessibility or support
  • Not allow harassment or abuse against people for using AI tools
  • Hold abusers, not AI users, accountable
  • Support ethical, honest use of AI — but without policing or shaming

This is about fairness and respect. AI tools can help people be heard — and no one should be punished for that.

Thanks for reading. You can check out the updated rules here: Kupi² Space Legal

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.kadaikupi.space/post/2756

Hi everyone,

I just updated the community guidelines on my Lemmy instance, Kadai Kupi Space, to clearly support people who use AI tools to communicate, write, or participate — especially those who need these tools for accessibility.

Some users — including autistic people (like me), disabled users, or non-native English speakers — rely on AI to express themselves more clearly. These tools help us take part in digital spaces that are often difficult without support.

From now on, my instance will:

  • Protect users who use AI for accessibility or support
  • Not allow harassment or abuse against people for using AI tools
  • Hold abusers, not AI users, accountable
  • Support ethical, honest use of AI — but without policing or shaming

This is about fairness and respect. AI tools can help people be heard — and no one should be punished for that.

Thanks for reading. You can check out the updated rules here: Kupi² Space Legal

[–] kaeurenne@lemmy.kadaikupi.space -1 points 3 days ago (6 children)

Goblin Tools has many options like Magic ToDo, Formalizer, Judge, Professor, and more. You didn't know which LLM Goblin Tools uses? Maybe I can try to email the support team of Goblin Tools and ask them directly which LLM Goblin Tools uses. I'll let you know if I find out.

My week went well. You?

For me, decentralization is a kind that exists on a spectrum.

In the Fediverse, there has been decentralization in many ways, and I understand that it's the way it is—no single Fediverse instance or server holds greater power or authority over the others.

However, some servers may be more popular than others because they have been actively promoted or because many friends are using them.

For me, I subscribed to managed hosting services and they are paid to host a Lemmy server. Yes, I also paid for a DNS domain name, which costs around $2 for the first year and $20 for the following year.

This way, I can define my server rules, decide which servers to federate with, and choose whether to close the server or not. It's up to us, unless we are committed to maintaining a large server with a huge user base and are willing to deal with the challenges of moderation.

What I like about the Fediverse is that there are so many free and open-source software options like Lemmy, Mastodon, Mitra, and GotoSocial. I believe that these source codes are free to audit. Therefore, for me, this software feels more like my own than some other software that belongs to someone popular or wealthy.

And regarding your data that you want to recover, maybe you can try to email the server support team to retrieve your data and see if they can provide instructions on how to do so.

 
 
view more: ‹ prev next ›