$Mn = Monopoly Dollars
In a twist, Meta couldn't immediately produce the funds, because its AI had destroyed every copy in its possession after being used for training data.
Telorand
joined 3 years ago
I took an online course sponsored by Google years ago, when AI was but a twinkle in tech bros' eyes, and one of the Gemini voices is 1000% the presenter of that course.
I mean, I'm not gonna buy them, but I still enjoy the dad joke.
Hollow succor when it's democracy on the line, and they're more than 50% done with more than 50% of their time left. They're ahead of schedule.
Exactly as predicted years ago. Project 2025 is still being followed, and they've accomplished over 50% of their stated goals in less than two years, with more to go.
This is class warfare. The wealthy thought they could get away with targeted harassment just because they're used to getting their way, and they know there's two tiers of justice.
I'm glad the journalists won, as they should have, but there is an ever-growing list of regular people who didn't.
does anyone know if it was something different this time?
The article says that Minnesota law classifies cyberattacks as nonpublic information, so what we learn about the details is likely to be limited.
If only it was as easy as it is simple
The other two issues are that he was allegedly repeatedly denied access to a lawyer when asked and not read his Miranda rights. Given how border patrol has acted lately, this is incredibly plausible and will hopefully lead to the motion to throw out the case being granted.
It's where he lives. He's a citizen and was returning home from DR.
Right? We've now come to that dystopian trope of everyday people cheering for the "criminals," because vigilante justice is almost all we have left.
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Free labor. Humans are expensive, but robot slaves are comparatively cheap (hypothetically).
Ultracapitalists have a harder time getting a slave labor force, so robots that can think like people are the next best thing for that purpose.