>>106469218
(and if you're curious on why this is in local diffusion general, it's because it's a reminder that corpo models, even when smart, are still retarded because the industry leaders will make it retarded before you get to use it)

>>106469228
lol. god forbid she walks outside with that unsafe amount of fully clothed breasts in regular daywear

>>514073297
LMAO. Wrong on both counts.

>>213509432
From an immediate benefits to the hotel owner perspective: because cheaping out on labor did nothing for this hotel that outweighs the negative publicity it produced.

From a broader sociological perspective: The capitalist bargain is that you spend a decent chunk of your week working, so you can spend the rest of it living relatively comfortably or better. If you are competing for who is willing to work in the worst conditions, it's a race to the bottom of your quality of life. This causes people to drop out of the rat race entirely. At that point the drop-outs are either placated with benefits at the cost of the economy or they get politically violent. Neither of those are good for any business owner.

>>213071298
nerdiness for women is largely a way to get attention and money from men, but in the tech-filled world of the modern day a lot more women are brought into the technology spheres. think of it like video games, it used to be a male only thing but then some women did it for attention and then it began to normalize as a mostly male but sometimes female thing. after all, the e-girls who are genuinely having fun streaming are going to naturally perform better than the e-girls who are entirely in it for the revenue stream

anyways, it's a good thing for men. these girls are more compatible with introverted men by nature.

>>529560756
there seems to be some confusion about rigging. i'm here to ease your worries by explaining how this system cannot be rigged
https://github.com/thatsalotofchoices/thatsalotofchoices.github.io/blob/main/Random%20picker_files/script.js#L64-L98
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_congruential_generator
on the code side it mathematically cannot be rigged because the RNG is deterministic. for example if the seed is 1, and the constants a = 5, c = 3, and m = 16
>x1 = (5 * 1 + 3) mod 16 = 8
the first answer in this series will always be 8 if the seed is 1. a, c, and m are set to public constant values (check the github link to see them), so the only thing that decides who wins is the seed.
>to potentially rig this roll you need to know the seed and know how many options will be suggested
The seed is decided by fetching the number of the post that hits the 750 post limit. note how even if someone has a tool to get the post # they want to rig the seed, they cannot land on the 750th post with the post # they want.
Furthermore, you cannot determine the amount of suggestions (thus where the chosen answer will land after cycling through all the options) because after the theme suggestion post people can reply to other posts and not offer suggestions, lowering the total amount of suggestions that COULD be given
So in conclusion, to rig the theme suggestions you need to
>create and run a LCG locally to find a seed that works with X amount of suggestions and lines up with a post number that could occur as the 750th post
>pray to god that the actual amount of suggestions lines up with your local run
>pray to god that your 750th post has the post number that lines up with your seed (/vg/ has ~1.7333 posts per second right now)
I don't think anyone has ever managed to achieve this. Considering how many blatantly rigged anonymous polls I've seen on this website this is one of the most solid deterministic unriggable polls out there

sorry if i'm wrong btw tee hee)

>>507076596
LOL, your first post in the thread is the most complete answer for current times.