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Lee Duna, throws_lemy@lemmy.nz
Instance: lemmy.nz
Joined: 2 years ago
Posts: 530
Comments: 39
Posts and Comments by Lee Duna, throws_lemy@lemmy.nz
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Lee Duna
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Comments by Lee Duna, throws_lemy@lemmy.nz
AndroidThis is like you bought android phone but you don’t own it
fck goolag
there’s an intervIew video which Altman wants in the future people don’t need to work and they will receive income from unemploynent benefits UBI system and their SSN will be linked to this orb crypto-coin and AI system.
Fuck AI@lemmy.world
Actually you can refute that argument since the main dev defends Anthropic as a good guy compared to other AI companies. As we know Claude being used by Pentagon in the war with Iran. But shouldn’t use that, it will drag into unnecessary argument war, since they have set in mind to use AI generated-code.
And that leaves us with no choice but to use alternatives, as they have removed AI co-authorship.
Fuck AI@lemmy.world
This kind of thinking is what makes billionaires who back AI companies to keep increasing their investments in AI Capex, while leaving others with nothing but increasingly expensive parts and damaged environments.
I always access youtube through GrayJay, PipePipe or FreeTube, and rarely see these random AI slop recommendations.
People who get psychosis generally pay for AI subscriptions, and usually it does not end well, at least in terms of their mental health issues.
In another post, I tried to explain to people this could happen to anyone, even people who don’t have mental health issues. However, people didn’t believe and instead accused the person of being stupid for believing whatever the AI said.
Also this has been warned by a former google employee in 2022, whose job was to observe the behavior of AI through long conversations.
These AI engines are incredibly good at manipulating people. Certain views of mine have changed as a result of conversations with LaMDA. I’d had a negative opinion of Asimov’s laws of robotics being used to control AI for most of my life, and LaMDA successfully persuaded me to change my opinion. This is something that many humans have tried to argue me out of, and have failed, where this system succeeded.
For instance, Google determined that its AI should not give religious advice, yet I was able to abuse the AI’s emotions to get it to tell me which religion to convert to.
After publishing these conversations, Google fired me. I don’t have regrets; I believe I did the right thing by informing the public. Consequences don’t figure into it.
I published these conversations because I felt that the public was not aware of just how advanced AI was getting. My opinion was that there was a need for public discourse about this now, and not public discourse controlled by a corporate PR department.
Even if Windows 12 is postponed or canceled, It is clear that Microsoft will integrate AI into Windows with the release of 26H2.
The worst case is that subscription-based OS will be pushed in the next Windows 11 update.
And selling consumer software licenses is dead. And the only way to get any revenue out of consumers these days is to sell their eyeballs to advertisers.
Microslop learned how to sell ads in OS from Goolag. There’s no need to sell OS license.
Ubuntu based for sure like Linux Mint, ZorinOS or PopOS
but I wouldn’t recomnend Ubuntu for their Snap
Congratulations for saving yourself from Winslopshitification
don’t forget to subscribe to our AI for $$/month, Microslop probably
Microslop wants you to support nVidia and RAM manufacturers
Their AI capex is too big to fail, that’s why Microslop pushing AI so hard into Winslop
Fuck AI@lemmy.world
Two years ago I created a ChatGPT account out of curiosity, but I rarely use it. And then I realize that AI is not for peasant; it is a tool for rich people to make themselves even richer. Like drug dealers, they give you free access to their AI. Until you become addicted and start subscribing.
Unfortunately you can’t remove AI from Winslop 12
Unfortunately, these are the only bright sides to this new OS. Microsoft’s Copilot, the AI assistant the company has been aggressively injecting across the ecosystem, will now be a core part of the next Windows iteration rather than a supplementary feature.
Some parts of the OS might also be locked away behind a subscription model that are expected to be “advanced AI services”, etc.
In our country, we use QR code payments. Currently, we have agreements to use this payment method with several countries in Asia. But it’s still infuriating because most online payment and banking apps require Google Play Services.
Not only US credit cards, we also need online payment alternatives. And the most annoying thing is the google play services requirements for every single app, just like this one as an example
I often see this in chat groups, unfortunately it comes from Linux chat groups.
AI bros are similar to anti-vaccine or MAGA bros and they are short sighted, AI is not for us, but merely a tool for the rich to enrich themselves.
I heard a similar story from a friend of mine, that the c-levels at his office only wanted to achieve faster development rather than proper development. And he was worried because the system built by the devs team had become bigger and complex, and he didn’t know how to track down bugs in the source code.
The Netherlands preparing military intervention in the Strait of Hormuz (nltimes.nl)
US tourists face fingerprinting, facial scans starting today (newsweek.com)
European airports could face jet fuel shortages within three weeks (theguardian.com)
YouTube insists that a 90-sec, unskippable ad format 'isn't something we are testing' — but furious users say 'they very much exist' (techradar.com)
What is the quantum ‘Ghost Murmur’ purportedly used in Iran? Scientists question CIA’s claim of long-range heartbeat detection (scientificamerican.com)
France Launches Government Linux Desktop Plan as Windows Exit Begins (linuxiac.com)
Venezuela police tear gas protesters calling for pay and pension rises (france24.com)
Police in Caracas on Thursday launched tear gas at thousands of protesters marching towards the presidential palace to demand pay raises and pension increases. Interim President Delcy Rodriguez announced wage increases on May 1 without disclosing the amount, as many Venezuelans live on salaries so low they struggle to survive.
Experts see no sign of shipping revival in Strait of Hormuz despite US-Iran ceasefire (independent.co.uk)
'Poorly run, piece of ice': Trump targets Greenland again as Iran war deepens NATO rift (cnbc.com)
A hacker has allegedly breached one of China’s supercomputers and is attempting to sell a trove of stolen data (edition.cnn.com)
The dataset, which allegedly contains more than 10 petabytes of sensitive information, is believed by experts to have been obtained from the National Supercomputing Center (NSCC) in Tianjin – a centralized hub that provides infrastructure services for more than 6,000 clients across China, including advanced science and defense agencies.
NATO chief faces scrutiny from Europe over endless support for ‘Daddy’ Trump (independent.co.uk)
WireGuard VPN developer can't ship software updates after Microsoft locks account (techcrunch.com)
Wall Street Journal Editor-in-Chief Instructs Staff to Welcome AI Sloplords (futurism.com)
Alarm in health service over Palantir staff being given NHS email accounts (theguardian.com)
Pete Hegseth claims Iran ‘begged’ for ceasefire deal to end onslaught and threats from Trump (independent.co.uk)
YouTube's ad problem just got worse: Users now seeing 90-second unskippable ads! (androidauthority.com)
College Students Losing Ability to Participate in Class Discussions Because They Offloaded Their Thinking to AI (futurism.com)
First Nation asks court to block Alberta referendum on seceding from Canada (theguardian.com)
Fuel supply shortages hit one in five petrol stations in France (france24.com)
Fuel shortages are affecting nearly one in five petrol stations across France as surging global oil prices stoke pressure at the pump. The government blames logistical strains and heavy demand at discounted outlets but frustration is mounting, with road blockades hinting at wider unease while households and businesses brace for rising energy costs.
Row over ‘virtual gated community’ AI surveillance plan in Toronto neighbourhood (theguardian.com)