https://pudding.cool/2024/07/sleep-training/
Misinformation and facts behind the internet’s most polarizing parenting debate.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/27216373
Instead of focusing of creating good algorithms to push certain content to users why don't we focus on creating a good map that allows users to find the kind of content they want more easily?
I found this website that created a map of reddit with different countries for different topics and I thought it would translate to lemmy because instances sort of do this already really well.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/25287498
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.zip/post/19638259
There are about 6 pages.dev domains spamming lemmy.world communities
The volume is definitely inorganic, and is across a wide range of communities
pages.dev is Cloudflare's site hosting which can be used for free - there are likely many legitimate sites that use that domain, but the current flood is suspicious
chronicleresolve.pages.dev
thefreedomproject.pages.dev
versarch.pages.dev
dailypulse.pages.dev
newssphere-6fu.pages.dev
iniko.pages.dev
miniza.pages.dev
orino.pages.dev
I'm cross posting because @lenny_marlane@lemmy.ml seems to be doing the same thing.
It might be an attack vector or something idk but better safe than sorry.
Not sure about this one but seems to be following same pattern.
https://public.openmeasures.io/
We democratize tools that identify online extremism and defend against offline harm.
https://public.openmeasures.io/
We democratize tools that identify online extremism and defend against offline harm.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10814-020-09147-9
The cities of the Indus civilization were expansive and planned with large-scale architecture and sophisticated Bronze Age technologies. Despite these hallmarks of social complexity, the Indus lacks clear evidence for elaborate tombs, individual-aggrandizing monuments, large temples, and palaces. Its first excavators suggested that the Indus civilization was far more egalitarian than other early complex societies, and after nearly a century of investigation, clear evidence for a ruling class of managerial elites has yet to materialize. The conspicuous lack of political and economic inequality noted by Mohenjo-daro’s initial excavators was basically correct. This is not because the Indus civilization was not a complex society, rather, it is because there are common assumptions about distributions of wealth, hierarchies of power, specialization, and urbanism in the past that are simply incorrect. The Indus civilization reveals that a ruling class is not a prerequisite for social complexity.
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10814-020-09147-9
The cities of the Indus civilization were expansive and planned with large-scale architecture and sophisticated Bronze Age technologies. Despite these hallmarks of social complexity, the Indus lacks clear evidence for elaborate tombs, individual-aggrandizing monuments, large temples, and palaces. Its first excavators suggested that the Indus civilization was far more egalitarian than other early complex societies, and after nearly a century of investigation, clear evidence for a ruling class of managerial elites has yet to materialize. The conspicuous lack of political and economic inequality noted by Mohenjo-daro’s initial excavators was basically correct. This is not because the Indus civilization was not a complex society, rather, it is because there are common assumptions about distributions of wealth, hierarchies of power, specialization, and urbanism in the past that are simply incorrect. The Indus civilization reveals that a ruling class is not a prerequisite for social complexity.
https://cheapskatesguide.org/articles/control-of-the-internet.html
@Danterious
@lemmy.dbzer0.com