dode74

Dysinformation (noun)
Definition:
Information that degrades, disrupts, or distorts the shared understanding of reality, regardless of the intent behind its creation or distribution. Dysinformation includes false, misleading, or decontextualised content that causes harm to individuals, institutions, or societal trust—even when not deliberately fabricated.

Etymology:
From Greek prefix dys- (dus-), meaning "bad", "difficult", or "abnormal"
→ As in dysfunction, dystopia, dysregulation

Combined with information (from Latin informare, “to shape, form, instruct”)

Thus, dysinformation literally means “malformed or harmful information.”

Key Characteristics:
Effect-based: Defined by its

So my TPMS went off the other day when my offside front tyre showed a few bar below the others. I topped it up then did exactly what the manual says: drive around for 10-20 minutes then switch off and on again. The warning remains. The car has since been driven several times and had the pressure checked by a professional, but still the warning remains. There doesn't seem to be a way to reset it via the infotainment system. Anyone got any ideas, or am I calling Kia on Monday?

My app is showing completely different numbers to what Fitbit is showing. https://i.imgur.com/qFpon0Z.png https://i.imgur.com/1UwyIr4.png

The number of steps is about right, and the automatic tracking for Fitbit is set to all on (Google fit is disabled and I have no other trackers).

Any ideas why it's doing this?

As per title - it's vanished. I'm connected to fitbit and it's there for yesterday and usually shows up under the Exercise header but now it's gone. Potentially related is that the Fitbit section on the dashboard is showing me as having burned 2500 calories when I've actually burned nearer 1200 (it's midday here!). This same burn is shown on the web interface. I've disconnected and reconnected fitbit and reinstalled the app but nothing changes.

Any ideas?

Chronoprodikimosis (Greek: chrono for time, prodokima for expectation, and -osis for condition): The subjective time dilation felt when actively anticipating or expecting something to happen. Common examples include the feeling of prolonged minutes while waiting for important news, the slow crawl of time before a major life event, or the impatience felt when counting down to something exciting. This effect is primarily driven by heightened emotional states, such as anxiety, excitement, or uncertainty.

This American Football/dice game used to be on the play store but has disappeared. Anyone got any ideas where it might be found? I really enjoyed playing it.

https://www.boardgameguru.co.uk/1st-and-goal-11167-p.asp