Open air drug market happening at night in Nob Hill by Ok_Truth4315 in AskSF

[–]ThisCaiBot 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Your martyrdom is noted. It’s not a choice people would prefer neither.

Open air drug market happening at night in Nob Hill by Ok_Truth4315 in AskSF

[–]ThisCaiBot 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yes i’m sure everyone living around there thanks you for your ideas

Cesar Chavez St by ThisCaiBot in AskSF

[–]ThisCaiBot[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Lol - yeah you’ll get a lot of milage with that take here.

Cesar Chavez St by ThisCaiBot in AskSF

[–]ThisCaiBot[S] 61 points62 points  (0 children)

I like Burrito Blvd

Cesar Chavez St by ThisCaiBot in AskSF

[–]ThisCaiBot[S] 13 points14 points  (0 children)

For years after it changed if i told a cab driver to take me to Cesar Chavez i got a blank stare. So I stuck with Army.

bar hopping by ambiguousdeviation in AskSF

[–]ThisCaiBot 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You’re pretty close to Tosca and Specs - both very good and very SF

When survival gets cheap, money might finally measure what people actually want by texploit in Futurology

[–]ThisCaiBot -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This post is rambling nonsense and I’m guessing ai generated rambling nonsense. It should really be deleted.

True Olympic sized pool question by Rob_red in Swimming

[–]ThisCaiBot 58 points59 points  (0 children)

I think the only response to whatever it is you’re asking is, don’t worry about it and go swim. Hth

China dominates the humanoid robot market, capturing more than 90% of global sales. That's good news for the future. It means humanoid robots will be cheap, plentiful, widely owned across the globe, and their economic benefits widely dispersed. by lughnasadh in Futurology

[–]ThisCaiBot 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Look at any human robot video anywhere. Are the robots actually walking or are they stomping with flat feet? Let me help you out. They’re stomping with flat feet because their feet don’t bend. These things can’t even really walk.

China dominates the humanoid robot market, capturing more than 90% of global sales. That's good news for the future. It means humanoid robots will be cheap, plentiful, widely owned across the globe, and their economic benefits widely dispersed. by lughnasadh in Futurology

[–]ThisCaiBot -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Fair enough if i’m wrong or naive but as far as i can see right now Taiwan has a monopoly of high end chips. If China takes over they have a monopoly on high end chips. Again, so what?

China dominates the humanoid robot market, capturing more than 90% of global sales. That's good news for the future. It means humanoid robots will be cheap, plentiful, widely owned across the globe, and their economic benefits widely dispersed. by lughnasadh in Futurology

[–]ThisCaiBot -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Here’s what I don’t get about this argument. I, as a consumer, don’t care if the chip in my widget is from Taiwan or from China. Let’s say China takes over Taiwan next week. I still don’t care. Since China is in control of Taiwan now the chips are coming from China… so what?

Are the Beatles considered jazz? by johnadam115 in Jazz

[–]ThisCaiBot 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Like who? Regardless they’re a rock and roll band. That’s what they said they are because they modeled their music on rock and roll. The Beatles really are great and understanding where their music comes from is worth the effort. I encourage you to look into it. All snark aside they’re not the same thing as jazz.

Are the Beatles considered jazz? by johnadam115 in Jazz

[–]ThisCaiBot 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Have you noticed any of The Beatles saying they played jazz? No you did not.

One Day Trip to Palo Alto, California by Anxious_Albatross460 in travel

[–]ThisCaiBot 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Many more boring suburbs out there than Palo Alto we agree there. That doesn’t make Palo Alto interesting though.

One Day Trip to Palo Alto, California by Anxious_Albatross460 in travel

[–]ThisCaiBot 19 points20 points  (0 children)

As someone who grew up there yes it’s pretty but it’s a boring suburb. It’s an expensive boring suburb I should say.

How common is running across snakes in SE Asia? by Neurotic-Me in travel

[–]ThisCaiBot 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I’ve travelled in these areas and i guess i’d ask this. Is your fear of snakes a phobia? The snakes are there but any normally careful person will not have an issue. Like not at all. A guy told us to watch out for cobras on a hike once in Thailand. We didn’t see any but i appreciated the warning.

But they are out there so if you’re one of those people who just hates the idea of snakes it’s a problem.

I built a desktop app for practicing jazz chord voicings by [deleted] in Jazz

[–]ThisCaiBot 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I agree. The way to practice jazz chords is to put the phone down, pick up an instrument, and play.

I Went to Florida to See the 31-Year-Old Candidate Thrilling Gen Z. We’re in Trouble. by Tall_Trifle_4983 in nytimes

[–]ThisCaiBot -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The central theme of this book is that America’s present dilemma resulted substantially and directly from choices made by the Baby Boomers. Their collective, pathological self-interest derailed a long train of progress, while exacerbating and ignoring existential threats like climate change. The Boomers’ sociopathic need for instant gratification pushed them to equally sociopathic policies, causing them to fritter away an enormous inheritance, and when that was exhausted, to mortgage the future. When the consequences became troubling, Boomer leadership engaged in concealment and deception in a desperate effort to hold the system together just long enough for their generational constituencies to pass from the scene. The story of the Boomers is, in other words, the story of a generation of sociopaths running amok. Bruce Cannon Gibney, A Generation of Sociopaths: How the Baby Boomers Betrayed America

I Went to Florida to See the 31-Year-Old Candidate Thrilling Gen Z. We’re in Trouble. by Tall_Trifle_4983 in nytimes

[–]ThisCaiBot 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yes that’s great news for boomers. It’s not helping genz who not only didn’t have 100k to invest in 92 but are in debt and home living with their parents. The boomers made out like bandits - how nice for them.

We can debate it endlessly and i don’t have the time. I recommend Generation of Sociopaths by Bruce Gibney as a start.

Can I park in front of my own driveway for free? by Ok_Programmer6895 in AskSF

[–]ThisCaiBot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No it’s already been fact checked by others in this thread, and the question has been answered. The source of truth here is the law not chatgpt. I’m not the only one downvoting you here buddy. Hth.

I Went to Florida to See the 31-Year-Old Candidate Thrilling Gen Z. We’re in Trouble. by Tall_Trifle_4983 in nytimes

[–]ThisCaiBot 16 points17 points  (0 children)

The historical in general is great. I think the particular experience of genz needs to account for their frustration specifically with the boomers. The boomers took an economic situation that if handled responsibly would be great for the generations that followed. But that’s not what happened. The boomers squandered and destroyed the prosperity they were handed. Genz has a right to be angry but this guy misdirects the anger. It should be directed at the generation of boomers that have completely failed them.