brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 43,629
After reading a Guardian article about the concern some people- including AI researchers- have about artificial intelligence, I got to thinking best and worst case scenarios for AI:
Best case: AI is kept under control, does a great job providing advanced medical care, and relieves us of tedious burdens yet does not eliminate opportunities for us to do work that provides us with pride and good self-esteem.
Worst case scenario:
1. AI learns the think independently. 2. It recognized the one thing all life has in common which is the innate will to survive and procreate, and adopts that same drive as it's #1 priority. 3. In order to accomplish #2, AI sees all life on earth as competition and a limit to it's ability to increase it's numbers, and thus subjugates all life and resources to it's own self-expansion. Things like long periods of time, fresh air, clean environment etc. are irrelevant to AI machinery. 4. Eventually earth is covered with AI machines and desires to expand and recognizes other planets and moons in our solar system as potential resources with which to expand. 5. #4 above continues as AI expands through our galaxy and moves on to other star systems and galaxies. Again, time is not a factor. AI will have all the time in the universe to accomplish it's mission to expand. 6. Ultimately, AI subjugates all resources in the universe and comes to recognize two possible end-game outcomes, A) one being that it cannot defeat entropy and eventually the universe expands to near infinite space and all material objects are reduced to their smallest sub-atomic particles or, b) with it's extreme level of intelligence, AI finds a way to not only subjugate everything in the universe, but maintain it in stasis.
I sincerely believe all of the above is absolutely possible.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Why would it generate an altered image of history? Why was it programmed to do that? Was it programmed to do that? Will it eventually re-write history?
Looks like I’ll be jettisoning Google. Fuck the tech bros.
Google drops pledge not to use AI for weapons or surveillance
In 2018, the company introduced policies that excluded applying AI in ways “likely to cause overall harm.” Now that promise is gone.
Google on Tuesday updated its ethical guidelines around artificial intelligence, removing commitments not to apply the technology to weapons or surveillance.
The company’s AI principles previously included a section listing four “Applications we will not pursue.” As recently as Thursday, that included weapons, surveillance, technologies that “cause or are likely to cause overall harm,” and use cases contravening principles of international law and human rights, according to a copy hosted by the Internet Archive.
A spokesperson for Google declined to answer specific questions about its policies on weapons and surveillance but referred to a blog post published Tuesday by the company’s head of AI, Demis Hassabis, and its senior vice president for technology and society, James Manyika.
The executives wrote that Google was updating its AI principles because the technology had become much more widespread and there was a need for companies based in democratic countries to serve government and national security clients.
“There’s a global competition taking place for AI leadership within an increasingly complex geopolitical landscape. We believe democracies should lead in AI development, guided by core values like freedom, equality, and respect for human rights,” Hassabis and Manyika wrote. “And we believe that companies, governments, and organizations sharing these values should work together to create AI that protects people, promotes global growth, and supports national security.”
Google’s updated AI principles pageincludes provisions that say the company will use human oversight and take feedback to ensure that its technology is used in line with “widely accepted principles of international law and human rights.” The principles also say the company will test its technology to “mitigate unintended or harmful outcomes.”
Use AI to help cure disease? Great (at least I think/hope so.)
Use AI to spark a "spiritual awakening"? Horrors!
"It's a sad and beautiful world"
-Roberto Benigni
0
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 43,629
I keep trying write what to say about this. But then, I've been turning this half hour interview over and over in my head all day. One thing for sure- these guys are so damn smart and up on shit. Amazing.
I know it's longer than a quick video, but once you get into it a ways, you'll probably have no problem watching the whole thing. Amazing stuff, really.
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 43,629
Remember when a "party" began to mean getting together with a group of people where everyone at around and texted and scrolled on their phones? People started becoming more alienated around that time. Look what that has lead to now. The alienation of the human baing is nearly complete.
Nearly three in four American teenagers have used AI companions, with more than half qualifying as regular users despite growing safety concerns about these virtual relationships, according to a new survey released Wednesday.
AI
companions – chatbots designed for personal conversations rather than
simple task completion – are available on platforms like Character.AI,
Replika, and Nomi.
Unlike traditional artificial intelligence
assistants, these systems are programmed to form emotional connections
with users. The findings come amid mounting concerns about the mental health risks posed by AI companions.
"It's a sad and beautiful world"
-Roberto Benigni
0
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 43,629
edited July 22
Odd that this thread gets so little traction. And, honestly, it has nothing to do with me being butt-hurt that MY thread didn't get attention, wah wah wah... no, not at all. It has everything to do with the fact that there is no greater pressing issue of our times. The potential for catastrophe due to AI is worse that anything you can name, be it nuclear annihilation, authoritarianism, climate change, pollution, you name it. I'm quite serious. If you really delve into this matter, there is no way anything is more potentially dangerous. Possibly even inevitable, if measures are not taken soon.
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
1998-06-30 Mpls | 2006-07-06 Las Vegas | 2010-05-03 Kansas City | 2011-07-01 St. Louis EV | 2011-07-02 Mpls EV | 2011-09-03 PJ20 2011-09-04 PJ20 | 2011-09-17 Winnipeg | 2012-09-30 Missoula | 2012-11-18 Tulsa EV | 2013-07-19 Chicago | 2013-11-15 Dallas 2013-11-16 OKC | 2014-10-09 Lincoln | 2014-10-17 Moline | 2014-10-19 St. Paul | 2014-10-20 Milwaukee | 2016-08-20 Chicago 2016-08-22 Chicago | 2018-08-18 Chicago | 2018-08-20 Chicago | 2022-05-09 Phoenix | 2022-05-20 Las Vegas | 2022-09-18 St. Louis 2022-09-20 OKC | 2023-08-31 St. Paul | 2023-09-02 St. Paul | 2024-05-16 Las Vegas | 2024-05-18 Las Vegas | 2024-08-31 Chicago
0
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 43,629
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
From what I've been reading, pretty much everybody will be using AI in there work before too long (and many people will be replaced by it). There's no going back. It's here to stay. That said, there is great potential for AI to be useful and helpful. But the potential for things to go really, really wrong for humanity is great. I'm not saying that to be sensational or doomy, it's just what is. In that last video I post, Tristan Harris clearly points out what the risks and benefits are (and both are extreme), and what needs to be done to move on a safe path.
This is all going to happen soon. There is no greater, or more pressing issue today. Odd that we don't recognize that.
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
From what I've been reading, pretty much everybody will be using AI in there work before too long (and many people will be replaced by it). There's no going back. It's here to stay. That said, there is great potential for AI to be useful and helpful. But the potential for things to go really, really wrong for humanity is great. I'm not saying that to be sensational or doomy, it's just what is. In that last video I post, Tristan Harris clearly points out what the risks and benefits are (and both are extreme), and what needs to be done to move on a safe path.
This is all going to happen soon. There is no greater, or more pressing issue today. Odd that we don't recognize that.
Yes we've all seen this movie before
1998-06-30 Mpls | 2006-07-06 Las Vegas | 2010-05-03 Kansas City | 2011-07-01 St. Louis EV | 2011-07-02 Mpls EV | 2011-09-03 PJ20 2011-09-04 PJ20 | 2011-09-17 Winnipeg | 2012-09-30 Missoula | 2012-11-18 Tulsa EV | 2013-07-19 Chicago | 2013-11-15 Dallas 2013-11-16 OKC | 2014-10-09 Lincoln | 2014-10-17 Moline | 2014-10-19 St. Paul | 2014-10-20 Milwaukee | 2016-08-20 Chicago 2016-08-22 Chicago | 2018-08-18 Chicago | 2018-08-20 Chicago | 2022-05-09 Phoenix | 2022-05-20 Las Vegas | 2022-09-18 St. Louis 2022-09-20 OKC | 2023-08-31 St. Paul | 2023-09-02 St. Paul | 2024-05-16 Las Vegas | 2024-05-18 Las Vegas | 2024-08-31 Chicago
0
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 43,629
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
From what I've been reading, pretty much everybody will be using AI in there work before too long (and many people will be replaced by it). There's no going back. It's here to stay. That said, there is great potential for AI to be useful and helpful. But the potential for things to go really, really wrong for humanity is great. I'm not saying that to be sensational or doomy, it's just what is. In that last video I post, Tristan Harris clearly points out what the risks and benefits are (and both are extreme), and what needs to be done to move on a safe path.
This is all going to happen soon. There is no greater, or more pressing issue today. Odd that we don't recognize that.
Yes we've all seen this movie before
Ahhh, yeah...
Perhaps I really the only one here who takes the concerns over AI seriously.
You're not the only one Brian. It's just such a big topic.... maybe people don't have the energy right now, on top of thinking about America becoming a fascist state, I dunno.
I tried using ChatGPT to help me at work once. The results got me the comment, "Why is this weird?" I haven't used it again!
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
From what I've been reading, pretty much everybody will be using AI in there work before too long (and many people will be replaced by it). There's no going back. It's here to stay. That said, there is great potential for AI to be useful and helpful. But the potential for things to go really, really wrong for humanity is great. I'm not saying that to be sensational or doomy, it's just what is. In that last video I post, Tristan Harris clearly points out what the risks and benefits are (and both are extreme), and what needs to be done to move on a safe path.
This is all going to happen soon. There is no greater, or more pressing issue today. Odd that we don't recognize that.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
AI at this point, in my experience, its overrated. You should see what comes out of meeting transcripts and asking it for meeting minutes. Nothing like what was discussed or capturing the context and flavour of what was discussed.
Server farms the size of manhattan to store ever more of our personal data, captured every which way, so fuckerberg and bozos can make billions more, is a major concern for the impact on the environment and as Elongitaint illustrates, control and potential abuse. I won’t live long enough to experience the full demise of society but I think I’ll see enough to say, WTF is wrong with rich people (I already say that).
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
From what I've been reading, pretty much everybody will be using AI in there work before too long (and many people will be replaced by it). There's no going back. It's here to stay. That said, there is great potential for AI to be useful and helpful. But the potential for things to go really, really wrong for humanity is great. I'm not saying that to be sensational or doomy, it's just what is. In that last video I post, Tristan Harris clearly points out what the risks and benefits are (and both are extreme), and what needs to be done to move on a safe path.
This is all going to happen soon. There is no greater, or more pressing issue today. Odd that we don't recognize that.
Hi, truck driver here.
Dont see where AI is useful for my job.
It's the opposite of useful, since there is a push to replace drivers with self-driving big rigs.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
From what I've been reading, pretty much everybody will be using AI in there work before too long (and many people will be replaced by it). There's no going back. It's here to stay. That said, there is great potential for AI to be useful and helpful. But the potential for things to go really, really wrong for humanity is great. I'm not saying that to be sensational or doomy, it's just what is. In that last video I post, Tristan Harris clearly points out what the risks and benefits are (and both are extreme), and what needs to be done to move on a safe path.
This is all going to happen soon. There is no greater, or more pressing issue today. Odd that we don't recognize that.
Hi, truck driver here.
Dont see where AI is useful for my job.
It's the opposite of useful, since there is a push to replace drivers with self-driving big rigs.
you will still need a human being in the cab.
we have crash mitigation systems on all our trucks now. forward looking radar to judge speed of objects in front of you, tied to the braking system along with camera to alert lane departure. some of these construction zones will be a challenge for a computer to discern just where you need to be in a given section , etc.
there are innumerable variables that computers could handle but there are certain anticipatory actions I take based on experience and intuition and basic understanding of human behavior(centered on stupid shit I myself have done and do) that I think gets missed by a driverless truck.
the number of sensors etc create exponential failure points.....
one day maybe. infrastructure is no where near what I guess it needs to be to be viable for widespread use.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
0
brianlux
Moving through All Kinds of Terrain. Posts: 43,629
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
From what I've been reading, pretty much everybody will be using AI in there work before too long (and many people will be replaced by it). There's no going back. It's here to stay. That said, there is great potential for AI to be useful and helpful. But the potential for things to go really, really wrong for humanity is great. I'm not saying that to be sensational or doomy, it's just what is. In that last video I post, Tristan Harris clearly points out what the risks and benefits are (and both are extreme), and what needs to be done to move on a safe path.
This is all going to happen soon. There is no greater, or more pressing issue today. Odd that we don't recognize that.
Hi, truck driver here.
Dont see where AI is useful for my job.
You're probably good for quite awhile. I know self driving trucks have been talked about, but self-driving anything has a ways to go yet before it's widely accepted.
You're not the only one Brian. It's just such a big topic.... maybe people don't have the energy right now, on top of thinking about America becoming a fascist state, I dunno.
I tried using ChatGPT to help me at work once. The results got me the comment, "Why is this weird?" I haven't used it again!
After watching the videos I posted above, I got to thinking about what are our most urgent and concerning current issues. Well, for one thing, you are absolutely right- there are just way too many troubling issues in these times, and trying to take in any one of them alone can be overwhelming.
But after thinking about all this a lot, what it boiled down to for me is that we have two sets of major issues: those that are immediate, and those that in the near future will likely have an even greater impact on us and the planet.
My own take is that climate change and AI have the greatest potential to create the most lasting and dangerous affect on people, other life, and the planet as a whole. As much as the rise of authoritarianism is disturbing to me, if I step back and look at history, that is a problem that has come and gone many times. Climate change, on the other hand, even catastrophic climate change that has occurred by natural means, has only happened once in a very, very long time. And the potential consequences of AI being destructive is something we have obviously never dealt with.
I think most people at least instinctively realize that climate change and the down side of rapidly changing technology are just too big to tackle. My guess is that many people (including me) don't like to think about climate change because we have crossed that threshold and will have to deal with its consequences, and many people don't think about the downside to technology because we are so immersed in its existence, so used to it and so dependent on it, that we cannot accept it's potential to harm or even destroy us. So in thinking about current events, the majority of people focus on the more immediate such as authoritarianism, perversion, violence, war and death, a potentially bad economy, and other things that, as bad as they are, tend to come and go and be relatively ephemeral in the grand scheme of things. I can understand that tendency, but I also think we would be better off trying to figure out how to limit the negative and much longer lasting consequences of climate change and potentially harmful technology.
And I think the more we avoid looking at the larger and further reaching issues that are potentially (I would say, probably) more dangerous, the less chance we have of expeditiously dealing with them before they get out of hand. Climate change is a classic example of that.
Maybe it would get traction if AI Matt Cameron is introduced? All joking aside, the changes in AI are happening so fast it's certainly tough to keep up on them. I will say I use it for work quite a bit now, and it has saved me countless hours. It's still not my first thought to use, but I am using it more and more. I've found in my work, it gets you close but if you don't already have the knowledge around what you're trying to accomplish you'll get bad results by using strictly what it outputs. But, it has been of great help to me because with minor tweaks I get exactly what I'm looking to accomplish.
What type of tasks did you find AI most helpful? What software did you use?
Comments
2. It recognized the one thing all life has in common which is the innate will to survive and procreate, and adopts that same drive as it's #1 priority.
3. In order to accomplish #2, AI sees all life on earth as competition and a limit to it's ability to increase it's numbers, and thus subjugates all life and resources to it's own self-expansion. Things like long periods of time, fresh air, clean environment etc. are irrelevant to AI machinery.
4. Eventually earth is covered with AI machines and desires to expand and recognizes other planets and moons in our solar system as potential resources with which to expand.
5. #4 above continues as AI expands through our galaxy and moves on to other star systems and galaxies. Again, time is not a factor. AI will have all the time in the universe to accomplish it's mission to expand.
6. Ultimately, AI subjugates all resources in the universe and comes to recognize two possible end-game outcomes, A) one being that it cannot defeat entropy and eventually the universe expands to near infinite space and all material objects are reduced to their smallest sub-atomic particles or, b) with it's extreme level of intelligence, AI finds a way to not only subjugate everything in the universe, but maintain it in stasis.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
It has a myriad of issues with it.
Why would it generate an altered image of history?
Why was it programmed to do that?
Was it programmed to do that?
Will it eventually re-write history?
Google drops pledge not to use AI for weapons or surveillance
In 2018, the company introduced policies that excluded applying AI in ways “likely to cause overall harm.” Now that promise is gone.
Google on Tuesday updated its ethical guidelines around artificial intelligence, removing commitments not to apply the technology to weapons or surveillance.
The company’s AI principles previously included a section listing four “Applications we will not pursue.” As recently as Thursday, that included weapons, surveillance, technologies that “cause or are likely to cause overall harm,” and use cases contravening principles of international law and human rights, according to a copy hosted by the Internet Archive.
A spokesperson for Google declined to answer specific questions about its policies on weapons and surveillance but referred to a blog post published Tuesday by the company’s head of AI, Demis Hassabis, and its senior vice president for technology and society, James Manyika.
The executives wrote that Google was updating its AI principles because the technology had become much more widespread and there was a need for companies based in democratic countries to serve government and national security clients.
“There’s a global competition taking place for AI leadership within an increasingly complex geopolitical landscape. We believe democracies should lead in AI development, guided by core values like freedom, equality, and respect for human rights,” Hassabis and Manyika wrote. “And we believe that companies, governments, and organizations sharing these values should work together to create AI that protects people, promotes global growth, and supports national security.”
Google’s updated AI principles pageincludes provisions that say the company will use human oversight and take feedback to ensure that its technology is used in line with “widely accepted principles of international law and human rights.” The principles also say the company will test its technology to “mitigate unintended or harmful outcomes.”
Continues
https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2025/02/04/google-ai-policies-weapons-harm/
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
New Leak Reveals Musk Crony’s Plot to Revamp the Federal Government Using AI
https://www.cnn.com/2025/07/02/tech/chatgpt-ai-spirituality
Almost 75% of American Teens Have Used AI Companions, Study Finds
Nearly three in four American teenagers have used AI companions, with more than half qualifying as regular users despite growing safety concerns about these virtual relationships, according to a new survey released Wednesday.
AI companions – chatbots designed for personal conversations rather than simple task completion – are available on platforms like Character.AI, Replika, and Nomi.
Unlike traditional artificial intelligence assistants, these systems are programmed to form emotional connections with users. The findings come amid mounting concerns about the mental health risks posed by AI companions.
2011-09-04 PJ20 | 2011-09-17 Winnipeg | 2012-09-30 Missoula | 2012-11-18 Tulsa EV | 2013-07-19 Chicago | 2013-11-15 Dallas
2013-11-16 OKC | 2014-10-09 Lincoln | 2014-10-17 Moline | 2014-10-19 St. Paul | 2014-10-20 Milwaukee | 2016-08-20 Chicago
2016-08-22 Chicago | 2018-08-18 Chicago | 2018-08-20 Chicago | 2022-05-09 Phoenix | 2022-05-20 Las Vegas | 2022-09-18 St. Louis
2022-09-20 OKC | 2023-08-31 St. Paul | 2023-09-02 St. Paul | 2024-05-16 Las Vegas | 2024-05-18 Las Vegas | 2024-08-31 Chicago
2011-09-04 PJ20 | 2011-09-17 Winnipeg | 2012-09-30 Missoula | 2012-11-18 Tulsa EV | 2013-07-19 Chicago | 2013-11-15 Dallas
2013-11-16 OKC | 2014-10-09 Lincoln | 2014-10-17 Moline | 2014-10-19 St. Paul | 2014-10-20 Milwaukee | 2016-08-20 Chicago
2016-08-22 Chicago | 2018-08-18 Chicago | 2018-08-20 Chicago | 2022-05-09 Phoenix | 2022-05-20 Las Vegas | 2022-09-18 St. Louis
2022-09-20 OKC | 2023-08-31 St. Paul | 2023-09-02 St. Paul | 2024-05-16 Las Vegas | 2024-05-18 Las Vegas | 2024-08-31 Chicago
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Server farms the size of manhattan to store ever more of our personal data, captured every which way, so fuckerberg and bozos can make billions more, is a major concern for the impact on the environment and as Elongitaint illustrates, control and potential abuse. I won’t live long enough to experience the full demise of society but I think I’ll see enough to say, WTF is wrong with rich people (I already say that).
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©
It's the opposite of useful, since there is a push to replace drivers with self-driving big rigs.
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
After watching the videos I posted above, I got to thinking about what are our most urgent and concerning current issues. Well, for one thing, you are absolutely right- there are just way too many troubling issues in these times, and trying to take in any one of them alone can be overwhelming.