down with the internet!burn down data centers
You see Kevin O'Leary's project in Utah is pushing 40,000 acres? Allegedly doubling the energy use of the entire state.burn down data centers
I did. And not shockingly it will smooth through. The lds church and its elected councilmen will all get more houses on tropical islands to spread the word of JoeYou see Kevin O'Leary's project in Utah is pushing 40,000 acres? Allegedly doubling the energy use of the entire state.
I'm all for progress but damn...I did. And not shockingly it will smooth through. The lds church and its elected councilmen will all get more houses on tropical islands to spread the word of Joe
A lot of them are brainwashed so I’m sure they will toe the line.I'm all for progress but damn...
I'm sure Utah residents are thrilled
And our advice would become so valuable it would be priceless and, therefore, worthless!if only we could monetize all the expert opinions on this forum..I mean if we are going to be the leading edge of the food plot/fruit tree revolution..we should at least get paid for our centuries worth of combined experience...
or some moron would try one of our wild suggestions and oh gee it didn't work then we would be right back where we are right now!And our advice would become so valuable it would be priceless and, therefore, worthless!![]()
So, does this mean I have to follow my own advice? That's scarry.![]()
Thank you for your contribution to modern society.Its called citogenesis. cite as in citation, and genesis as in the origin of something.
Citogenesis is a form of circular reporting where an unsupported or false claim, often originating on Wikipedia, is reported by a reliable source, then cited back on Wikipedia to "verify" the original claim. Coined by xkcd creator Randall Munroe, this phenomenon creates a false appearance of credibility, leading to the spread of misinformation
You can wrap personal opinions with the appearance of fact with a little preplanning.
around 15 years ago I engaged in a little citogensis on wikipedia. I used some irrelevant reference link citations to pass the 30 second review of the wikipedia. The bogus sources allowed my unsubstantiated opinion to stay on wikipedia (opinions about the perverse incentives created by corporate people manage policies). My personal opinions still survive in the wikipedia page, though they're highly refactored and rearranged at this point.
If anyone searches gypsum and thistles together, you will come up as the global authority on the subject.I may become the leading scientific voice on gypsum for planet earth if this keeps up.