Sure. A state where housing is dirt cheap and no taxes is great, but if something happens to you, good luck finding a hospital or municipal services. Job prospects are also something to consider.
Just because houses cost more and there's a state tax, doesn't mean it's _bad_.
AI is making inroads everywhere, but as it takes over human connection is going to get more important, not less. AI video novelty is wearing off, platforms are moving to downrank AI content, and people are looking for more authenticity/trust signals.
Not to mention, a team member is (surprise!) fired or let go, and no knowledge transfer exists. Womp, womp. Codebase just gets worse as the organization or team flails.
Cannot emphasize this enough. If your psychologist’s records can be held for ransom, surely your ChatGPT queries will end up on the internet someday.
Do search engine companies have this requirement as well? I remember back in the old days deanonymizing “anonymous” query logs was interesting. I can’t imagine there’s any secrecy left today.
I recently had a high school assignment document get posted on a bunch of sites that sell homework help. As far as I know that document was only ever submitted directly to the assignment upload page. So somewhere along the line, I suspect on the plagiarism checker service, there was a hack and then 10 years later some random school assignment with my name on it is all over the place.
Just because houses cost more and there's a state tax, doesn't mean it's _bad_.
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