yeehaw

Fight, fight, fight!

The system tray thing irks me to no end. Some apps still use one to control things and you have to use hacky plugins to get them to show. Other than that there’s a lot I do like about gnome. Plasma suits my needs more though. So much more you can do with it.

1. How do you know whether I did or didn’t double check if I didn’t say whether I did or not?

2. The chatgpt piece just is basically an add-on to what my main point was and isn’t really super important… For anyone that really truly cared to dig into it, they’re free to research on their own.

The thing about lying and becoming to believe it is a real psychology thing, I just can’t remember what it’s called. In other words, this is a thing and happens.

Edit, chatgpt to the rescue:

The psychological term for when someone lies about something for so long that they convince themselves it is true is confabulation or self-deception, depending on the context.

1. Confabulation

This is often used in clinical psychology and refers to the unintentional fabrication of memories without the intent to deceive. It commonly occurs in individuals with memory disorders, such as Korsakoff syndrome or brain injuries, where they genuinely believe the false information they are recalling.

2. Self-Deception

This term refers to the act of convincing oneself of a truth that aligns with their desires or beliefs, even when there is evidence to the contrary. Unlike confabulation, this process can be more deliberate at first but eventually becomes internalized, leading the person to believe their own fabricated story.

3. Illusory Truth Effect

This phenomenon occurs when repeated exposure to a lie or false statement makes it seem true over time. It isn’t necessarily a conscious process and can influence both the liar and their audience.

The specific term depends on whether the process is intentional, pathological, or a natural cognitive bias.

Core routers are the core.