cdtoad
cdtoad t1_j9vr3hn wrote
Reply to comment by WarrenMulaney in Rodney Dangerfield in Caddyshack (1980) by NormanRB
Damn now I'm going to have to go back and rewatch this
cdtoad t1_j9ubifl wrote
Reply to Rodney Dangerfield in Caddyshack (1980) by NormanRB
HEY EVERYBODY! WE'RE GOING TO GET LAID!
cdtoad t1_j9kdigv wrote
Reply to Apple is convinced my dog is stalking me. A vital AirTag safety feature is incorrectly notifying me every day. by MayoFetish
They are correct. The dog is stalking you... It's a dog
cdtoad t1_j9j4lbz wrote
Reply to Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates says the rise of AI poses a threat to Google's search engine profit by Nsaxon
Zero click answers.. sure... Also in danger... SEO agencies, marketing and PR people... I believe someone once summed these jobs up as bullshit jobs.
cdtoad t1_j8hses9 wrote
Reply to ChatGPT Passed a Major Medical Exam, but Just Barely | Researchers say ChatGPT is the first AI to receive a passing score for the U.S. Medical Licensing Exam, but it's still bad at math. by chrisdh79
The med student at the bottom of the class is called... Doctor
cdtoad t1_j85diq2 wrote
I dumped Thunderbird years ago after it trashed my mbox file for the last time. Moved over to Gmail. And I'm on Linux
cdtoad t1_j6grd5v wrote
American Warewolf in Cleveland
cdtoad t1_iugicb5 wrote
Reply to Begging to get stomped by klausfu
THE MONARCH!
cdtoad t1_is353m1 wrote
Wait till Poland gets theirs
cdtoad t1_jdiaho2 wrote
Reply to ELI5: Why does "turning it off and on again" work so well for troubleshooting? by WillShelbyOBE
Well, you see, it's all about the magical power of the "off" and "on" buttons. When you turn something off, you're essentially giving it a chance to take a breather and clear its head, so to speak. And when you turn it back on, it's like giving it a fresh start, a clean slate. It's like sending it off to IT rehab for a quick reset.
Plus, let's face it, sometimes the machines just need a good kick in the circuits to get them going again. And what better way to do that than by turning them off and on again? It's like a gentle reminder that they're not the boss of us, we're the boss of them.
Of course, it's not a cure-all for every IT problem, but for those pesky glitches and hiccups that seem to crop up out of nowhere, it's a tried-and-true method that never fails. So go ahead, give it a try. Turn it off and on again. You might be surprised at just how effective it can be.
Moss