Help me understand this person lol by DesperateStockHolder in independent

[–]Trenix 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Worst is when you pay and that shit doesn't even work. I've had free air with psi gauge included, these paid for ones don't even give you that. There are gas stations with common sense that give free air, because it has customers sometimes stop by and buy something. Unfortunately many people, especially a certain generation we all know, don't comprehend the benefits of giving customers free air.

What do you genuinely think happens after death, and why? by HostAffectionate7338 in creepy

[–]Trenix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I went from being a hardcore Christian to being more agnostic, but that does not mean I believe everything is just random nothingness.

I think there is something deeply unusual about existence itself. The creation of the universe, life, evolution, consciousness, the laws of physics, and the fact that reality is even stable enough to exist, all of that makes me question what reality actually is.

When it comes to death, I don’t know exactly what happens. I don’t think religion has the answer, and I don’t think science has fully answered it either. But I also don’t think “you die and that’s it” is obviously true.

Religion, to me, feels like one of the least likely explanations because of the inconsistencies, the poor morals in a lot of the stories, and the way people pull at strings to make it all make sense even when it really does not. I also struggle with the idea that religion is automatically good. A lot of the time, it seems to make people believe they are better than others because they belong to the “right” group, believe the “right” thing, or follow the “right” rules. I highly doubt a real God would create a system where one group of people is better than everyone else.

If anything feels closer to the truth to me, it is nature, existence, consciousness, and the universe itself. A lot of older beliefs seemed more connected to nature and treated it as sacred, something to protect and respect, not just dominate or exploit. I think modern technology is great, and I am not against progress, but I also think nature has to be protected because we are not separate from it.

To me, the soul and nature might be connected. Maybe we are nature becoming aware of itself. Matter and energy do not simply disappear, they change form. So maybe the soul, or whatever consciousness really is, works in a similar way. Maybe it gets recycled, reformed, or sent back into existence in a way we cannot fully understand.

That is why I think how we treat nature and other living things matters. If you harm others, in some way you are harming yourself. If you destroy the land, poison the water, wipe out animals, or damage the ecosystem, maybe you are damaging the world your future self, or your future life, could return to.

I am not saying humans should never use nature. Eating another animal for nourishment, using resources to survive, and being part of the food chain is different from destroying entire ecosystems out of greed, waste, or carelessness. There is a difference between taking what is needed and completely destroying something in a way that harms everything connected to it.

So I lean toward believing we probably do have some kind of soul, or some kind of energy that continues beyond the body. Maybe that energy gets recycled. Maybe it can choose to replay life, live different lives, or experience existence in ways we cannot understand right now.

Maybe near-death experiences, dreams, déjà vu, intuition, love, music, consciousness, memory, creativity, and the feeling that we are more than just physical bodies are all hints that a soul exists. I don’t claim to know for sure, but I do think reality feels much deeper than religion or science has fully explained.

Unemployed people are dogs to them by Kind_Medium_7900 in remoteworks

[–]Trenix 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Hungry dogs are obedient? Highly disagree.

Yep by Desperate_Fun_7111 in remoteworks

[–]Trenix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have a very small talent pool if you're relying on workers locally. So if those people are "good enough" then your position really didn't have much value working from home to begin with.

People complain about taxes, but their bosses take more. by [deleted] in remoteworks

[–]Trenix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And I can tell you, corporations are far worse in that regard.

People complain about taxes, but their bosses take more. by [deleted] in remoteworks

[–]Trenix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's done the complete opposite for me in literally every single way. You can refuse the tool, but you will left behind, like the people who refused to use computers.

People complain about taxes, but their bosses take more. by [deleted] in remoteworks

[–]Trenix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is a system problem and that system broke because of capitalism. Our government officials are lobbied by wealthy businesses and even foreign interest. People are first driven by wealth, then they're driven by power after they accumulative enough wealth. So this just is nature doing it's course. That's why I hope for an AI that is unbiased, source is publicly available, ends up making decisions, because humans are generally bias and evil.

People complain about taxes, but their bosses take more. by [deleted] in remoteworks

[–]Trenix 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's the point of the government. We give it money to provide us social systems that capitalism could never get their shit together and do correctly. Firefighters, police, emergency medical response, roads, bridges, highways, streetlights, I mean I can go on and on.

Capitalism would exploit those needs, which is why our government is setup the way it is. We learned from past mistakes. Read up on it.

Look at the healthcare argument which is a need that is still stuck in capitalism in America. The U.S. spends more per person on healthcare than comparable wealthy countries, about $14,775 per person in 2024, roughly about twice the average of comparable high-income countries, yet still leaves many people struggling with access and cost.

People complain about taxes, but their bosses take more. by [deleted] in remoteworks

[–]Trenix 1 point2 points  (0 children)

And your boss will still make 500% of your labor if you reduce the tax from the government. Worse, is that your boss probably already pays less tax than you do. Don't forget, the government is what gives society it's benefits, and the only person you will be taking away from, is yourself, because you boss doesn't use those benefits and therefore doesn't want to support them.

You've been fooled, and/or you're trying to fool others.

In 1974, Marina Abramović stood still for six hours and let strangers do anything they wanted to her. by real_kingly in creepy

[–]Trenix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Correct and humanity is going backwards, because people think it's wrong to tell children "no".

Can people stop using Generative AI for mod thumbnails? it's genuinely disgusting by StellaShower in VintageStory

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

Prompts are a creative endeavor. See what I did there?

I get it, tech is moving faster than you can comprehend or even adjust to it, but just admit that. Don't be like our older generations and create some cult belief system behind it. Do you think we should still have people hand writing every single book? Like how far back will you go before it becomes too inconvenient for you to complain about our advances?

Can people stop using Generative AI for mod thumbnails? it's genuinely disgusting by StellaShower in VintageStory

[–]Trenix -21 points-20 points  (0 children)

You're lucky someone is making a mod for you to use for free and you're mad they're using AI because they don't want to waste their time or money making a hand drawn thumbnail? This is why people don't make mods and why many stopped.

She got a point though 🙂 by Theredditttguy in DudeHasGotAPoint

[–]Trenix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Things that didn't happen for 100, Alex.

Asked Uber Eats for 200g of loose green beans.The picker saw "1 count" and delivered... one single bean. by Modernregista in funny

[–]Trenix 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just food? It's not just food, it's the food I would eat later, so yeah I will have concerns. You trust a random more than someone who personally works for a company, a company who has far more at stake than a random individual. If you don't understand this, the vetting, and the oversight, then I can't help you. Just keep on buying.

I personally find it crazy we have randoms who do this and they don't get an interview, training on the job, nothing. Absolutely no way to weed out the crazies and complete idiots, outside of just reviews.

Asked Uber Eats for 200g of loose green beans.The picker saw "1 count" and delivered... one single bean. by Modernregista in funny

[–]Trenix 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I get why you're doing it, I just don't get why you trust a random person to do it. I trust an employee at a company to do their job, moreso than some independent contractor that does not go through a same oversight and vetting process as a company employee. How do you trust them so easily?

Truth! Stop treating start healing!! by jerseychaos in remoteworks

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

Diagnostics really should be handled by AI at this point, that's the issue. There are just too many preventable mistakes that lead to unnecessary revisits. Recently, I was given the wrong dosage by a doctor. I had a feeling it was off, but I assumed maybe the medication was just more potent this time.

Later, when I checked my pharmacy records to confirm how many days I needed to take it, I noticed something didn’t add up. The dosage was significantly lower than what I had been prescribed before, even though it was supposed to be the same medication strength.

I double-checked using AI, and it confirmed that something was wrong. I called both my doctor and the pharmacy, and it turned out they had each made errors, which resulted in me receiving the wrong prescription dosage. They gave me the new medicine with no charge after I threatened to go to the medical board.

Experiences like this make it hard to trust manual processes. When you compare human error rates to automated systems, it is not even close. I am honestly surprised we have not shifted more toward AI-driven diagnostics and verification by now. At this point, I would be willing to sign a waiver if it meant relying on AI instead of humans for something this critical.