AI is the buzzword
e.g. AI Pillow
a few years ago it was "Machine Learning" before that "Smart" before that "i/eSomething", before that "Computerised", before that "Transistorised", before that "Electric" ... etc.
you have to be resilient to their tactics
In a country close to resuming The Tigray War, which was supposed to have formally ended in November 2022, October 2023 saw heavy fighting spreading across Amhara and Oromia.
The country is deeply divided with the Islamic Oromo having been enslaved by the "Christian" Amhara and Tigreans.
Slavery officially ended in 1942 under pressure from the League of Nations.
I don't mind you maintaining your position, it's more interesting that way.
And I agree about the erosion of definitions being something to resist.
What is do disagree with, in this instance, is that there is any kind of pre-planning involved. It's the laziness and ignorance of journalism.
It's just an argument of nuance that is lost.
It wil never not be called AI. Even AGI has been abandoned because that's been diluted as a definition.
Sam Altman this week said AGI will be achieved "relatively soon". [0]
Are we really expecting machine that updates itself as it operates learns. No, OpenAI defines AGI as "highly autonomous systems that outperform humans at most economically valuable work".
Well, 2 years and we can all just stay in bed.
there is no actual AI, never has been, never wil be
there are many things named something they aren't
such as King Canute being known for trying to hold back the tide when really he declared,with wet feet, "All the inhabitants of the world should know that the power of kings is vain and trivial, and that none is worthy of the name of king but He whose command the heaven, earth and sea obey by eternal laws"
you are Canute and People using the phrase AI is the sea
Rebranding bots as AI
you're inventing things, this is not anything like the history, you twist everything to fit into the agenda you are pushing
you are not a truth seeker, you are purposely deceptive
current LLMs came from word2vec and Google Translate
the first chatbot was Eliza which is very much considered AI
text based adventure games are chat bots
AIDungeon, which debuted using GPT2 (later GPT3) was the first LLM chatbot product.
none of this was intended as a route to "trust nothing"
the least trust we can have is in whatever you claim
we can do better than a reddit post my friends
Was Aaron Swartz Killed By An
MIT Satanic Child Porn Ring?
https://rense.com/general95/swartz.html
For the 2012 election Obama and Google built such a classifier for US voters using Facebook user data. The Guardian gushed about it and quoted CampaignGrid's CEO Jeff Dittus "I'm sure this is the future of digital political campaigning."
Eric Schmidt's daughter, Sophie Schmidt, interned at SCL Group, the parent company of Cambridge Analytica, and suggested that the company work with Palantir, a data-mining firm co-founded by Peter Thiel [2][3]. This connection was revealed in a 2013 email, where an SCL employee mentioned Sophie's recommendation [3].
The idea of creating a personality-quiz app to harvest data from Facebook was suggested by Alfredas Chmieliauskas, a business-development staffer at Palantir in London [2][3].
Cambridge Analytica later developed a relationship with a Palantir staffer, which led to the development of their data harvesting methods [2]. Whistleblower Christopher Wylie, who befriended Sophie, claimed that senior Palantir employees worked on the Facebook profile data acquired by Cambridge Analytica, although this was not an official contract between the two companies [1].
Cambridge Analytica's harvested data was later used in political campaigns, including the 2016 Trump campaign.
Somehow by then, it was the worst scandal in campaigning since the dawn of time.
Citations:
[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2018/03/27/palantir-worked-with-cambridge-analytica-on-the-facebook-data-whistleblower.html
[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/emails-peter-thiel-palantir-facebook-cambridge-analytica-2018-3
[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/27/us/cambridge-analytica-palantir.html
[4] https://www.thecanary.co/global/world-analysis/2018/05/09/if-you-thought-cambridge-analytica-was-scary-well-this-lots-fcking-terrifying/
[5] https://www.tomshardware.com/news/palantir-cambridge-analytica-facebook-data,36762.html
I don't know about other countries but I presume it is the same. In the UK there is an entirely separate National Network for the Police, it has web servers etc. They have Air Gapped terminals in the OPs room.
Anyway, assuming some sort of scenario, domestic Internet can go off and only State Internet replaces it at checkpoints with a 5G Access Point, which if you remember is short range. You could have a single room with Internet Access for all your CBDC needs.
sharing
you know full well there will be a "soooorce?" comment
how about more quality and less quantity
i feel my griefs are mostly warranted, i don't do it for the sake of it, i want this place to be good :)
and no, I dont want to type - I expect you copy / paste it while you're researching its veracity. You do research the veracity of your claims, do you not? I want the website to have a mandatory "citations" box
it seemed cut and dried to me at the time