They should look like this
https://interfacemuseum.com/exhibits/private-eye/
And instead of recording, they should remind doctors of the basics that they often forget. Two legs, one heart, etc.. (I've dealt with moron doctors)
They should look like this
https://interfacemuseum.com/exhibits/private-eye/
And instead of recording, they should remind doctors of the basics that they often forget. Two legs, one heart, etc.. (I've dealt with moron doctors)
Because doctor. Superior species.
The glasses or the doctor? I have no great love for doctors and I find we as a society are far too lax with these assholes.
There is a lot of unsense out there these days. I saw "unsweet" on my favorite cold brewed coffee.

Look under your bed, there's a family of Russians there sapping your vital life fluids.
ohhh fAces... I've been shitting all wrong apparently
It's mind-boggling the complexity we toss at our non-essential stuff but the simplest thing a dollar store wristwatch can manage is just too much.
Then why doesn't the phone time display seconds by default if we're all so number anxious?
Um, that's not what I mean. Generate every file possible now. Then any combination of idiotic, moronic, stupid dancing cat, impossible dancing baby, unphysical arts and crafts, reactions to them, reactions to that, every Just Dance Vance, everything. Just pipe /dev/rnd to files, if it somehow is a video file, keep it.
That's where we're at. Every possible fart, everywhere, all the time.
Why don't we just generate every video imaginable procedurally and host them in space? Get it over with. Every combination of anything. Because that's what this torrent of AI slop videos feels like.
Fossil fuels enabled mechanization and chemically-assisted abundance. See: Green Revolution. This allowed fewer people to work at supplying our food, and instead of enabling a lovely leisure society we just invented more ways to torment each other.
Jesus Christ, what happened to P2P? Just have the files in constant circulation through the world's computers. And 50TB, while a lot, isn't beyond the reach of a well-heeled private individual to host on a NAS.