I too want a badthink wrongtribe brush and wonder if it's available on Etsy.
gerikson
joined 2 years ago
yeah I've found out a lot more since I posted that comment...
Problematic developer with AI crush realizes she's just dust under the wheels of progress
You know those polls that say fewer than 20% of Americans trust AI scientists? It shouldn't be the case, because no group is doing more right now to elevate the universe to a higher state of complexity. You know who the public does trust? Open source developers.
Justine, LOL indeed.
This is hilarious. For ages every time Urbit has appeared in tech aggregators the original connection with Yarvin has been raised, and the proponents have snippily replied he's not longer involved. No idea what passive-aggressive bullshit they'll invent next time now that he's back in charge, baby!
it's what you get when you don't involve private sector innovation!
To me this looks like it's already been out-innovated by the USAF:
https://newatlas.com/military/quicksink-modular-strap-on-kit-smart-bomb/
Range of 40nm, other glide bombs have longer range.
Arguably a literal concrete slab does more hard work by holding up structures etc than a GenAI influencer
balajis has been a bitcoin shill since almost the very beginning (I was blocked from following his crap on Xhitter ages ago probably because he applied a collective banlist to everyone who had ever expressed an anti-BTC sentiment he knew of ) His probably most famous venture was trying to construct and sell a self.-contained BTC miner in an RPi form factor, which crashed and almost literally burned hilariously. Now I think he's just coasting on his VC billions, slowly self-radicalizing in a social media soup. If the superyacht he was traveling in to his Arbeitslager island was sunk by orcas at least we'd get a decent headline out of it.
Just what the world needs - disruption in the tactical nuke delivery space!
Indeed, here's Pauline Kael on The Godfather in the New Yorker:
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1972/03/18/the-godfather-movie-review-pauline-kael