Does it bother you? Do you like finding the answers for OP?

Every single person I know well has a double standard for something. Such as "I don't need to improve my driving but everyone else sure does" or a "do as I say not as I do" rule, etc. Though certainly some more than other. This leads me to believe all people do it in some way.

Is it simply human nature?

Specifically the ones that post like bots but are not marked as bots.

The accounts that post into all sorts of comms including many they aren't a member of. The posts are usually pretty low quality and its clear the operator is not curating anything.

I find them annoying so I block. What do you think about it?

The purpose could be testing what passes for human or warming up accounts for later propaganda use or who knows what else.

EDIT: Enshittification, also known as platform decay, is a process in which two-sided online products and services decline in quality over time. Initially, vendors create high-quality offerings to attract users, then they degrade those offerings to better serve business customers, and finally degrade their services to both users and business customers to maximize short-term profits for shareholders.

Not counting specific fashion trends or saying this applies to 100% of people. but why are those the default for the majority?

What do you remember?

How long do you think we would last?

I’m trying to optimize my setup to deal with YouTube's recent anti-adblock measures, and I heard that transitioning everything over to 'IPV6' is much better. It's a completely different type of internet protocol that the ad servers can't track as easily.

My question is twofold: First, is there actual validity to the claim that this IPV6 system handles data packets in a way that inherently disrupts YouTube's advertising scripts? And second, how exactly does a layman go about activating this? Do I need to contact my Internet Service Provider to have them upgrade my line, or is this something I can manually configure within Windows control panel?

Did you ever see or eat this?

Is there a registration or something?

It stands in the rain, offering a Coke without expectation of gratitude. Is it not the ultimate manifestation of omotenashi?

EDIT: Sorry original was cutoff for some people!

If the temple bell rings in Kyoto at the exact moment the tide hits the shore in Osaka, does the sound travel faster over the concrete or does the humidity in the air compress the distance between them?