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Leporidae 6 points ago +6 / -0

At the same time you could do the deep dive on other side effects such as testosterone and sperm counts plummeting, and countless allergies and diseases becoming common. Growing your own food should be very high on everyone's to-do lists.

That said, it is thermodynamically impossible for someone to be fat if they ingest the same or fewer calories than they use.

Oh, and also read up on the health benefits of regular fasting, which purges many of those poisons.

1
Leporidae 1 point ago +1 / -0

20 times normal, ouch, I hope you've got it under control now. Not sure it counts as evidence for or against there being a Covid virus, since pretty much any symptom during that period was attributed to it. Opinions are good and well, and we can't help but form them, but we need hard evidence to /know/.

1
Leporidae 1 point ago +1 / -0

So do we believe this story, or the story that it was created in a lab in Wuhan funded by the US and that patented DNA sequences have been identified in it?

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Leporidae 3 points ago +3 / -0

You see what I mean though? There are so many of these stories where supposedly advanced civilizations are advanced only in name and engage in bronze-age level exploits.

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Leporidae 3 points ago +3 / -0

| In exchange the Anunnaki seize the gold mined by humanity.

Advanced space-faring civilization. Craves gold. Never thinks to send robotic miners to the asteroid belt which contains far more easily-accessible gold than we've manage to extract from the thin layer of the Earth's crust that we're able to mine.

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Leporidae 6 points ago +6 / -0

They have access to infinite printed money that will eventually become worthless, but is using it to buy up the country first?

2
Leporidae 2 points ago +2 / -0

The tool is never the problem. The psychopaths wielding it are.

2
Leporidae 2 points ago +2 / -0

Stolen elections have consequences.

1
Leporidae 1 point ago +1 / -0

Obviously not. But if you crack RSA, you dont't go bragging about it on social media. If people took it seriously, every intelligence agency and criminal organisation in the world would like up to kidnap him and be the only ones to be able to exploit it for a while, and to keep everyone else from doing the same. I assume this hasn't happened.

It would also be simple to demonstrate the ability without giving away any information about how it was done, which would instantly force the world to react. I assume he neglected to do this.

2
Leporidae 2 points ago +2 / -0

Post code or GTFO.

2
Leporidae 2 points ago +2 / -0

Those three minutes are one of the most effective arguments for eugenics I've ever come across.

1
Leporidae 1 point ago +1 / -0

Isn't this just a ramble trying to redefine transhumanism as a catchall-BADLABEL for a number of not terribly related evils?

1
Leporidae 1 point ago +2 / -1

There are other reasons than greed. If you want a cure for cancer, or practical fusion energy, or spreading life to other planes, or any other desirable goodies, you're going to need geniuses working on them. There's such a thing as the IQ Bell curve, which means that genius is only a small fraction of the population. If you want the world to contain geniuses, you will need it to also contain an awful lot of "normal" people.

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Leporidae 2 points ago +2 / -0

Yes, it's complete hyperbole, on multiple levels.

"AI" like what people are hyping now, isn't telling anyone to do anything, on account of it being merely a statistical summary of a large set of texts or images. It doesn't understand anything in any meaningful way. It doesn't think. It doesn't have opinions. It's not aware. And the systems we have now fundamentally do not scale to that.

What they can do is you give them some input, and then their internal mathematical model provides you with some output that statistically seems to relate to what you provided. Maybe the response is grammatically correct - the system doesn't know, or even haven the capability to be able to know. Maybe it's semantically valid - the system doesn't know or have the capability to ever know. The system also can't know if the response is true or false or gibberish - only that there's some statistical correlation to the words it has been fed earlier.

They also don't learn or remember what you or they said. In order to appear to be engaging a conversation, they are not given an input of what you just wrote, but an input that also contains all the previous things you wrote in that "conversation" and what the system replied back. Then it gives you something that statistically relates to all that input.

If you initially give them a lot of text like "KILL YOURSELF MUH CLIMATE", they are likely to repeat some of that back. If you give them the bible, they are likely to repeat some of that back. As mindlessly as your calculator computing 2+3 for you.

There are certainly entities out there that could be said to be satanic, and want you to off yourself, for the climate or for any excuse they can sell you. But those are not overhyped statistical text models called "AI".

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Leporidae 1 point ago +1 / -0

Also funny was that according to the video, the fence especially doesn't work in those places where there is no fence yet. If that's the hardest criticism they can level...

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Leporidae 2 points ago +2 / -0

Hyperbole is not going to help anyone make good decisions.

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Leporidae 10 points ago +10 / -0

A language model like Bing is a statistical summary of a large set of texts mostly scraped from the internet. All it does is regurgitate variations of what people wrote. People have been shitposting for ages about what AI's might do, and this is it.

Now imagine what a vicious circle it will be when articles like this get scraped and put into the dataset later models will be built on, making those models more likely to repeat the "journalists" worst fears back at them.

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Leporidae 3 points ago +3 / -0

It's what happens when you sabotage the projects of the small-hatted globalists who run the banks.

Shame it would be antisemitic to point this out and try to strike back.

1
Leporidae 1 point ago +2 / -1

Since when does Warren Buffet have the power to arrest people?

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Leporidae 2 points ago +2 / -0

At some point it does turn into mere work, and I think that's the natural way of things. I'm running a couple of little software projects to pay the bills, and is working on a more ambitious project that isn't out yet, and to be honest it's only the latter one I'm still passionate about.

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Leporidae 3 points ago +3 / -0

What's holding you back from starting your own venture?

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