Judge Juan Merchan sent a letter on Friday asking prosecutors and Trump’s defense team about a Facebook post that appeared to preview the outcome of the former president’s hush money trial. The post has since been debunked. MSNBC’s Ayman Mohyeldin is joined by Renato Mariotti, former federal prosecutor, and Tara Setmayer, former GOP communications director, to discuss.
If his lawyers submit filings based on easily debunked shitposts on Facebook, can they be sanctioned? At some point the courts have to defend themselves from the Bullshit Factory, don’t they?
Hours before Donald Trump was expected to make a virtual address to a Christian advocacy organization that wants to ban all abortions and calls the procedure ‘child sacrifice,’ the former president’s campaign said Monday that he would only give a pre-recorded welcome message lasting less than two minutes — in which he does not say the word ‘abortion’ at all,” Politico reports.
Chickened out
TIL
In the federal system, a person is not technically a felon or a convict until sentencing. But Trump was convicted in New York, and that state imposes this designation at the time of the jury verdict.
Ars chats with Precision, the brain-chip maker taking the road less invasive
Ars spoke with Ben Rapoport, who is a neurosurgeon, electrical engineer, and co-founder of the brain-computer interface (BCI) company Precision Neuroscience. Precision is at the forefront of the field, having placed its BCI on the brains of 14 human patients so far, with two more scheduled this month. Rapoport says he hopes to at least double that number of human participants by the end of this year. In fact, the 3-year-old company expects to have its first BCI on the market next year.
Russia’s empire is a nested hierarchy. At the center is Moscow. Under them are mid-tier Russian cities and rural areas, then subject peoples like the Buryats, Sakha, and these African folks.
The closer you are to the center, the less fighting you do, and the more money you get. pic.twitter.com/ShExHhgduL— Noah Smith 🐇🇺🇸🇺🇦 (@Noahpinion) June 10, 2024
No wonder MAGA & QAnon loves Russia.
Strangely, several threads on Freep basically dismiss the troll-based juror tweet. There are eager exceptions, but most commenters back away from it.
re: #4 Dangerman
TIL
In the federal system, a person is not technically a felon or a convict until sentencing. But Trump was convicted in New York, and that state imposes this designation at the time of the jury verdict.
You are not convicted until the judge enters that judgment of guilt.
Been watching the Apple event and now they’re singing the praises of ChatGPT, without a single mention of its tendency to “hallucinate” (aka, make shit up).
I don’t have a good feeling about this.
— Charles Johnson (@charles.littlegreenfootballs.com) 2024-06-10T18:40:19.000Z
re: #11 Charles Johnson
I’m calling it now: Within the next several years, some system will be turned over to AI and a MASSIVE FUCK-UP will ensue, possibly a fuck up that gets people killed.
Bernstein analyst Toni Sacconaghi reiterated Tesla as underperform today and believes Musk will not get his pay package approved. He said the stock “would likely be down (potentially 5%+)” due to fears the chief executive may choose to leave the company.
I’ve seen reports that giving Musk his “incentive” package would create a dilution effect of 9%. You would think that not giving Musk his package coupled with getting rid of an executive whose current reputation is tarnishing the company’s image would be viewed as positives.
re: #12 Eclectic Cyborg
I’m calling it now: Within the next several years, some system will be turned over to AI and a MASSIVE FUCK-UP will ensue,
possiblyalmost assuredly a fuck up that gets people killed.
FTFY
re: #12 Eclectic Cyborg
I’m calling it now: Within the next several years, some system will be turned over to AI and a MASSIVE FUCK-UP will ensue, possibly a fuck up that gets people killed.
You have a touching faith in the ability of people to not fuck things up even without the assistance of large-language models. Programmers not excluded.
It’s finals week at the local U, so the DJs on their radio station are going nuts: Bob Dylan, Van Morrison, Bruce Cockburn. I feel like I’m back in college, but OH, NO! I didn’t study!
re: #15 Nojay UK
You have a touching faith in the ability of people to not fuck things up even without the assistance of large-language models. Programmers not excluded.
It looks like one of my credit cards went to some sort of AI as it’s default on-line customer service chat. It at least does tell me immediately that it’s not human. Beyond that it’s pretty damn useless since I am not interested in playing keyword games with it.
And further confirms my general impression that most feedback systems for websites are completely not interested in handling or getting feedback on shortcomings with the website itself. Plus I often see “refer to XXX YYY if you have a complaint” or “refer to schedule of fees” and then there are zip/zero/nada links to either of them. And search functions within most of these systems either have very simplified result systems or will give you a hit for 50+ pages inside the website that happen to have the words you entered. (Like I said, it’s keyword games at that point.)
I still have dreams of missing the school bus.
re: #7 Decatur Deb
Strangely, several threads on Freep basically dismiss the troll-based juror tweet. There are eager exceptions, but most commenters back away from it.
Game Recognizes Game
Nice to know some of them have regrets, but it would also be nice if they weren’t just repeating the same damned mistakes now.
— Charles Johnson (@charles.littlegreenfootballs.com) 2024-06-10T18:54:56.000Z
re: #18 Shropshire Slasher
I still have dreams of missing the school bus.
I got into bicycles because I couldn’t catch a bus.
re: #20 Charles Johnson
[Embedded content]
It would be nicer still had any of them faced any consequences for their journalistic malpractice greater than embarrassment that they’d facilitated Trump’s BS to begin with.
re: #23 wrenchwench
[Embedded content]
“He does not present a high risk of re-offending,” his attorney continued. “The Court should grant diversion under a strict set of terms so that he can be ordered to pay his debt to Mr, Koehler’s family, and to society at large, without the stigma of a formal criminal conviction.”
Just to be sure, take his fucking license forever.
re: #13 dat_said
I’ve seen reports that giving Musk his “incentive” package would create a dilution effect of 9%. You would think that not giving Musk his package coupled with getting rid of an executive whose current reputation is tarnishing the company’s image would be viewed as positives.
Non-large language model computer systems have gotten people killed, notably GPS (usually from blindly following a cell phone app into a deadly area with no cell phone service). There’s a reason (aside from no cell service here in a deadly area with no water) that I only use paper maps, even on ten thousand mile car trips.
Since the only thing that matters to software corporations is “line goes up” and their entire industry is allowed to ship knowingly-defective software with some vague promise to fix it in the future (wink), I guarantee you someone (or a lot of someones) will die. The large language model will not be held responsible if someone sues (caveat emptor).
I’ve been asked in the past on-line how I could drive around Yukon without a cell phone; people are seemingly clueless about paper maps (or that you can write Yukon’s government and get one in the mail).
Death by GPS (Wikipedia)
Death by GPS refers to the death of people attributable, in part, to following GPS directions or GPS maps. Death by GPS has been noted in several deaths in Death Valley, California, a lost hiker at Joshua Tree National Park in southeastern California, and incidents in Washington State, Australia, England, Italy and Brazil.
re: #11 Charles Johnson
I too think the idea of making chatGPT output optional is Apple’s way of saying that they are just making the user decide if chatGPT is worth their time.
Also, Apple said there are going to be other models they will interface, though they added no specifics.
Wall Street was expecting “AI” so I guess Apple had to do something.
Every day, the same two people walk the same two dogs past each other outside my office window, and every day the dogs totally freak out barking at each other in a frenzy. You’d think by now they’d be like, “What’s up, Spot?” “Not much, what’s up with you, Rex?”
— Charles Johnson (@charles.littlegreenfootballs.com) 2024-06-10T19:17:24.000Z
re: #20 Charles Johnson
[Embedded content]
So, basically…
Regrets, I’ve had a few
But then again, too few to mention
I did what I had to do
And saw it through without exemption
I planned each charted course
Each careful step along the byway
And more, much more than this
I did it my way
Fuck. Them.
all in a day’s work 🤭😂 pic.twitter.com/i5mCnJvoNc
— Halle Berry (@halleberry) June 10, 2024
390 km north of St. Petersburg.
10 pm, Joensuu
— Dr. SkySkull (@drskyskull.bsky.social) 2024-06-10T19:01:21.137Z
re: #28 Charles Johnson
If they were off the leash somewhere, they would have worked out who was boss by now.
re: #30 gocart mozart
Thank heaven she has a sense of humor.
re: #27 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
I too think the idea of making chatGPT output optional is Apple’s way of saying that they are just making the user decide if chatGPT is worth their time.
Also, Apple said there are going to be other models they will interface, though they added no specifics.
Wall Street was expecting “AI” so I guess Apple had to do something.
I’d be happy with a button labeled “Skip this and go into a queue to talk to a human”.
Except for the fact that I know most help desk call centers are simply going to have a human on the other end who is going to simply run through their script with you as they type search stuff into their keyboard. Which I guess is fine with 90% of the queries which are perhaps general in nature and are roughly speaking FAQ-level stuff or fairly easily then shunted to the next level and hopefully proper bucket. All too often I have already known whose bucket the query should go to and still have to spend 10+ minutes on hold and then 5-10 minutes steering the person through the script questions to get to a spot I could have pointed in within a few seconds. (I have yet to come across a call center person who believed me when I told them to skip the script and just send my ticket to the bucket group I already knew the name of.)
//
Goes off to yell at cloud. (Yes I mean the IT one.)
We could have been at this point 40 years ago if not for the Republican Party.
— Charles Johnson (@charles.littlegreenfootballs.com) 2024-06-10T19:25:05.000Z
re: #20 Charles Johnson
If anyone needs a refresher course on GOP Stenography go to Bob Somerby’s Daily Howler and review the full blown Presstitution that put Dumbya in the White House. The total character assassination of Al Gore is documented in detail at Bob’s site.
They got away with it in 2000 so they did it again in 2016 and they’re still doing it now.
put my cat on the cover of CRIME Magazine, where he belongs #art
I have little use for tablet computers, but watching how Apple integrated the long-suffering Mac Graph app into the new iPad calculator made me think about school days decades ago.
Such a graphing calculator would have been very useful in studying some subjects.
re: #18 Shropshire Slasher
I still have dreams of missing the school bus.
Most of my gradeschool and highschool life I slept within 100 indoor yards of my desk.
re: #38 Charles Johnson
Innocent!
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
So, I guess the creepy orange guy likes Taylor Swift’s looks in his creepy orange way…
“I think she’s beautiful — very beautiful! I find her very beautiful,” Trump told author Ramin Setoodeh in an excerpt shared by Variety. “I think she’s liberal. She probably doesn’t like Trump. I hear she’s very talented. I think she’s very beautiful, actually — unusually beautiful!”
But not so much her politics…
“She is liberal, or is that just an act?” Trump asked during his interview with Setoodeh. “She’s legitimately liberal? It’s not an act?…Back in February, he claimed Swift should be grateful to him for making her “so much money,” and said she would be “disloyal” if she supported Biden again. He also has argued to members of his camp that he is more popular than the singer.
That last line truly made me laugh—talk about delusional. (and just how did he make her so much money?? Inquiring minds want to know)
He is a moron.
re: #34 FFL (GOP Delenda Est)
I’d be happy with a button labeled “Skip this and go into a queue to talk to a human”.
Except for the fact that I know most help desk call centers are simply going to have a human on the other end who is going to simply run through their script with you as they type search stuff into their keyboard. Which I guess is fine with 90% of the queries which are perhaps general in nature and are roughly speaking FAQ-level stuff or fairly easily then shunted to the next level and hopefully proper bucket. All too often I have already known whose bucket the query should go to and still have to spend 10+ minutes on hold and then 5-10 minutes steering the person through the script questions to get to a spot I could have pointed in within a few seconds. (I have yet to come across a call center person who believed me when I told them to skip the script and just send my ticket to the bucket group I already knew the name of.)
//
Goes off to yell at cloud. (Yes I mean the IT one.)
That’s me calling CenturyLink when my Internet service goes out. (Plus the automated message which goes on for minutes you can’t skip which says you can use their cell phone app or Website to make complaints or find answers to common problems).
When you finally get to a person, their script tells them to give you the same annoying information.
Without fail, does not believe you when you say you have no cell phone number when they can send you text messages on system status updates.
re: #20 Charles Johnson
Narrator: It wasn’t mistakes. Les Moonves admitted as much.
re: #28 Charles Johnson
Every day, the same two people walk the same two dogs past each other outside my office window, and every day the dogs totally freak out barking at each other in a frenzy. You’d think by now they’d be like, “What’s up, Spot?” “Not much, what’s up with you, Rex?”
Some dog owners have no social skills, and their dog acts accordingly.
In our neighborhood fellow dog walkers allow interaction between socialized dogs, and restrain - with no drama - dogs which are not.
From CBS: Sen John Fetterman and his wife Gisele were involved in an auto crash in Maryland. They were treated at local hospital and released. The Fettermans are back at home in Braddock. There were no citations issued and the crash investigation is active.
Mealy-mouthed, fake silver-haired right wing sycophant Hugh Hewitt is one of the main reasons I cancelled my subscription.
— Charles Johnson (@charles.littlegreenfootballs.com) 2024-06-10T19:47:31.195Z
re: #37 Joe Bacon ✅
If anyone needs a refresher course on GOP Stenography go to Bob Somerby’s Daily Howler and review the full blown Presstitution that put Dumbya in the White House. The total character assassination of Al Gore is documented in detail at Bob’s site.
They got away with it in 2000 so they did it again in 2016 and they’re still doing it now.
Yup. Today he has a blog post up on Mika Bryzynski describing to NBC News’s Katy Tur what she saw on FOX News Channel (gotta make sure the rest of the media reports FOX’s madness uncritically).
His Al Gore reporting is on a whole Website by itself.
re: #48 Charles Johnson
I’m sure Hugh Hewitt has no problem with the political involvements of conservative SCOTUS justices.
re: #18 Shropshire Slasher
I still have dreams of missing the school bus.
were you naked and the whole class laughed at you?
re: #28 Charles Johnson
[Embedded content]
there’s a couple in my building that got married because their mid-week dogwalkers had a flirtation, which led to the dogs being friends, which led the dogs to introduce their owners to each other…
re: #48 Charles Johnson
[Embedded content]
Yeah, it’s ridiculous that a judge with a lifetime appointment is overseeing the trial of the man who appointed her to that seat…oh wait…
///////
re: #48 Charles Johnson
[Embedded content]
The Philadelphia Inquirer mercifully stopped carrying Hewitt and Marc Thiessen. I wrote again and again that a reputable news source must distinguish between opinion and propaganda - and stop publishing the latter.
What’s the correct answer?
— Charles Johnson (@charles.littlegreenfootballs.com) 2024-06-10T19:41:28.760Z
re: #1 Unabogie
If his lawyers submit filings based on easily debunked shitposts on Facebook, can they be sanctioned? At some point the courts have to defend themselves from the Bullshit Factory, don’t they?
They are trying to get away in the Courts with what is common practice in the media: somebody posts a bullshit story, it starts to develop legs and gets picked up by the mainstream media and discussed as if it actually had any merit.
We can’t let them get away with it or we are truly fucked.
re: #16 wrenchwench
It’s finals week at the local U, so the DJs on their radio station are going nuts: Bob Dylan, Van Morrison, Bruce Cockburn. I feel like I’m back in college, but OH, NO! I didn’t study!
…I never cracked a book, heck, I don’t even know where the classroom is and the exam is tomorrow!!!
(wakes up in a cold sweat)
Still happens even 40 years after my last exam.
Jordan Peterson has two kids and he is pretty miserable most of the time. https://t.co/lAskcByy3k
— Edwin Mix (@EdMix13) June 10, 2024
re: #12 Eclectic Cyborg
I’m calling it now: Within the next several years, some system will be turned over to AI and a MASSIVE FUCK-UP will ensue, possibly a fuck up that gets people killed.
You want a massive AI inspired fuckup? I got a task back from a reviewer. The prompt from the user asked if a sentence was grammatical. The sentence was grammatical. I know this because I am literally a master in the field of English. Says so right on the diploma. “The answer should have been that the sentence was ungrammatical.” Uhm no. “You can use Quillbot to check grammar.” Yes, thanks, but there’s a reason why I’m writing responses and not quillbot. So the reviewer wants me to provide an incorrect answer because an AI system, which we are working to do better than, is telling the person with 35 years of experience in the field that he’s wrong. Got it.
re: #63 gocart mozart
[Embedded content]
As I put it to a friend, who has no intention of having children: Kids are wonderful and amazing. They are also a metric fuck-ton of work. It is indisputable that people who have kids are infinitely more stressed than people who do not. Even my parents, who have two adult children who are firmly established in life, are more stressed than most childless people.
re: #65 Nerdy Fish
I must admit that my (ex) wife really had to talk me into having kids, but now they are here I cannot imagine being happy in any world that did not contain them.
re: #66 Wendell Zurkowitz ((slave to the waffle light))
I must admit that my (ex) wife really had to talk me into having kids, but now they are here I cannot imagine being happy in any world that did not contain them.
I agree, but to say that I am happier than a person who does not have kids would be incorrect. I have so many more worries and stresses than I would without kids. But, I also have so many more joys and wonders than a person without kids. In my life, those balance out, but that is not going to be true for everyone.
re: #59 Charles Johnson
We can all look forward to the veepstakes crime spree.
And I seriously doubt “replication crisis” is sitting there at the top of anyone’s concern list regarding children while they are working out whether to have any and how to raise them once they have some.
Well, maybe Peterson himself. But he’s pretty much a boob anyways.
re: #67 Nerdy Fish
I agree, but to say that I am happier than a person who does not have kids would be incorrect. I have so many more worries and stresses than I would without kids. But, I also have so many more joys and wonders than a person without kids. In my life, those balance out, but that is not going to be true for everyone.
The right to choose (whether or not, and, if so how many) makes the discussion possible.
re: #71 wrenchwench
The right to choose (whether or not, and, if so how many) makes the discussion possible.
Remember, the people who are the most vehemently against Planned Parenthood are the ones who are against the very idea of planning parenthood in the first place.
Watching the Apple State of the Union it strikes me that software development has come so far in the past 4 decades that it is hard to imagine what S/W will be like in 4 more decades.
Also, I wonder what will happen when developers become dependent upon language models to do all the coding.
re: #72 Wendell Zurkowitz ((slave to the waffle light))
Remember, the people who are the most vehemently against Planned Parenthood are the ones who are against the very idea of planning parenthood in the first place.
Exactly. Get the science outta here! Medical care is for white men!
re: #73 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
Watching the Apple State of the Union it strikes me that software development has come so far in the past 4 decades that it is hard to imagine what S/W will be like in 4 more decades.
Also, I wonder what will happen when developers become dependent upon language models to do all the coding.
Kafka’s Castle and Trial are going to small beer compared to the brain-melting labyrinth that AI is going to create for us.
re: #63 gocart mozart
I’m happy that all my kids are happy, productive adults. Now they are taking care of me. I like that. But don’t fucking take away my Social Security!
re: #46 BeenHereAwhile
Some dog owners have no social skills, and their dog acts accordingly.
In our neighborhood fellow dog walkers allow interaction between socialized dogs, and restrain - with no drama - dogs which are not.
My dog gets along with most other dogs, she went to doggy day care for most of her life so was surrounded by other dogs all day, but the day I was moving into my new house 13 years ago I brought her into the house and then went out to the car to grab some stuff. When I did, my new neighbors dog came running up to me in my driveway, she was friendly and just wanted to see the new person. Not being familiar with the new house I didn’t realize the screen door didn’t always latch on the way out and when my dog saw Charlotte(my neighbors dog) come up to me she came blasting out the screen door and chased Charlotte all the way back to her yard. That was it, from then until Charlotte passed away last year they never got along. My neighbors got a new dog a couple months ago and she gets along just fine with her.
re: #8 Shropshire Slasher
You are not convicted until the judge enters that judgment of guilt.
ianal
i read this in two different stories - Time and The Atlantic
a quick search of nycourts.gov finds:
Conviction - When the court enters a plea of guilty or a finding of guilt by a jury or the Court.
i have no idea what’s applicable
re: #76 Vicious Babushka
I’m happy that all my kids are happy, productive adults. Now they are taking care of me. I like that. But don’t fucking take away my Social Security!
My youngest son turned 18 in April. He has just been accepted into the same international Political Science program that his oldest sister completed, two years in Lille, France and two years in Münster, Germany.
If I were in the business of consumer electronics, I would make the ABSENCE of the current half-baked versions of artificial intelligence on my devices a major selling point.
re: #80 bratwurst
In today’s presentations, Apple is emphasizing the user control over the integrated AI tools. Also emphasizing security.
So I suppose the corporate office told everyone to position the announcements against the recent announcements by others (e.g. Microsoft.)
I will say this about the Apple presentations: their scriptwriters and voice coaches work hard at uniformity.
Including making some people sound like Tim Cook. The emphasizing of certain syllables, the timing of paues, the cadence… it’s all a bit much.
And the makeup artists are at work too.
re: #46 BeenHereAwhile
Around here, it’s the owners I don’t necessarily trust to help the dogs have proper introductions. Letting them just run up to one another on their useless retractable leashes is not at all ideal, and nobody really knows how to ease in intros. Pony Boy is ok with most other dogs but he’s also ok with not meeting them. He’s non-reactive on the leash during walks too, and that’s good enough for me. Also, given that he’s a pitbull, he’d be the one to suffer any consequences no matter who was at fault, should there be a fight. So I don’t let him meet other dogs. But he’s totally free and eager to meet any willing humans.
re: #83 wrenchwench
Good for Tom!
Didn’t he sign off his composers’ rights for his whole oeuvre to the public domain a couple of years back, in anticipation of kicking the bucket? And yet still has had some time to contemplate the free publicity and kudos…??
re: #80 bratwurst
Here’s the Apple one-sheet to sell their new AI gizmos:
re: #87 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
After the Microsoft backlash, it sure seems like it would have been wise to take this back to the drawing board. It smacks of a company that has become more about following trends than setting them.
re: #83 wrenchwench
[Embedded content]
Harvard? MIT? Pfft! He taught math at U.C. Santa Cruz!
Go, Banana Slugs!
re: #10 nines09
Shamokin is a sad little town with some amazing architecture. And some nice restaurants.
re: #82 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
I will say this about the Apple presentations: their scriptwriters and voice coaches work hard at uniformity.
Including making some people sound like Tim Cook. The emphasizing of certain syllables, the timing of paues, the cadence… it’s all a bit much.
And the makeup artists are at work too.
That’s because they’re all products of the Apple iReplicator thus insuring all the speakers look and sound alike with their almost human-like presence.
This dog stuck his head out the window because he wanted a breath of fresh air. Then learned to be careful what he wishes for. 12/10 pic.twitter.com/ybSjvaPdrS
— WeRateDogs (@dog_rates) June 10, 2024
re: #63 gocart mozart
[Embedded content]
“Meaning and happiness are not the same thing but…”
No offense, but this sounds like confirmation bias. That your life has to have meaning to have happiness, and the only meaning to life is having kids. How about I put the money I’d otherwise spend to having and raising a single kid in modern America and instead spend that on creating and building a charity that can help hundreds or thousands of kids at once? Is my life still meaningless because, at the end of the day, none of those kids are biologically related to me?
re: #89 bratwurst
After the Microsoft backlash, it sure seems like it would have been wise to take this back to the drawing board. It smacks of a company that has become more about following trends than setting them.
It’s not just Microsoft. There’s an insane AI arms race going on right now where all the major tech companies are tripping over themselves to rush AI products out and try to cash in on the hype.
It’s reckless.
And it’s dangerous.
But because the Tech Bros and VC firms are pouring money into this stuff, that’s where everyone goes consequences be damned.
re: #63 gocart mozart
I dare that motherfather Jordan Peterson to ask how a Gold Star Father feels…
re: #94 Targetpractice
No offense, but this sounds like confirmation bias. That your life has to have meaning to have happiness, and the only meaning to life is having kids. How about I put the money I’d otherwise spend to having and raising a single kid in modern America and instead spend that on creating and building a charity that can help hundreds or thousands of kids at once? Is my life still meaningless because, at the end of the day, none of those kids are biologically related to me?
once you’ve used the word ‘but’, you’ve lost (him not you)
re: #95 Eclectic Cyborg
It’s not just Microsoft. There’s an insane AI arms race going on right now where all the major tech companies are tripping over themselves to rush AI products out and try to cash in on the hype.
It’s reckless.
And it’s dangerous.
But because the Tech Bros and VC firms are pouring money into this stuff, that’s where everyone goes consequences be damned.
Because never has this led to a bad end. *couDotComBustgh* Damn dust in here.
re: #95 Eclectic Cyborg
It’s not just Microsoft. There’s an insane AI arms race going on right now where all the major tech companies are tripping over themselves to rush AI products out and try to cash in on the hype.
It’s reckless.
And it’s dangerous.
But because the Tech Bros and VC firms are pouring money into this stuff, that’s where everyone goes consequences be damned.
Totally agree.
I just watched The History Channel’s treatment of Jobs vs Gates as part of their “Mega-Brands That Built America” series last night. Surprisingly, the portrayal of Jobs was more than good enough for me to suggest that people seek this out. Anyway, much time was spent on Jobs’ perfectionism…how he insisted the Apple II look like something you’d WANT to have on your desk, and how he nearly brought the whole company down in the long process of birthing the Macintosh.
I am pretty sure he would not be rushing AI products into the marketplace right now in their present state of development.
re: #68 jaunte
We can all look forward to the veepstakes crime spree.
Just go “Hunger Games” with the selection process and get it over with.
re: #89 bratwurst
After the Microsoft backlash, it sure seems like it would have been wise to take this back to the drawing board. It smacks of a company that has become more about following trends than setting them.
I get how it may seem to some people, but watching the developer stuff it is clear that a lot of work has gone on at the system level, and in the development environment.
Apple introduced Swift a decade ago and are taking their development environment in directions that people are following. Apple have their hands on the whole development community, including those who are making stuff for non-Apple products.
The marketing moguls have the world clamoring for “AI”.
At least the investor community thinks their next big thing is “AI”.
Apple has to play to that audience.
I hope he was demanding a mistrial throughout his interview with the sentencing admin.
Convicted felon and presidential candidate meets with his parole officer today.
wtf has happened that this is a real sentence?
re: #100 bratwurst
Totally agree.
I just watched The History Channel’s treatment of Jobs vs Gates as part of their “Mega-Brands That Built America” series last night. Surprisingly, the portrayal of Jobs was more than good enough for me to suggest that people seek this out. Anyway, much time was spent on Jobs’ perfectionism…how he insisted the Apple II look like something you’d WANT to have on your desk, and how he nearly brought the whole company down in the long process of birthing the Macintosh.
I am pretty sure he would not be rushing AI products into the marketplace right now in their present state of development.
What nearly brought down the company was two words: Apple Lisa. That was his baby, his big attempt to show up IBM and other big boys in the industry by producing a GUI-capable business computer that was smaller and cheaper than a mainframe/miniframe computer. Instead, he pushed the technology so far past its comfort zone that the entire project flopped. And then, still smarting from that personal failure and with no Woz in sight to curb his micromanaging personality traits, he glomped onto the Mac project and nearly drug it down into the same shallow grave the Lisa project had been buried in. The only thing that saved it (and the company) was that it was so far along that the damage he could do was limited.
re: #94 Targetpractice
No offense, but this sounds like confirmation bias. That your life has to have meaning to have happiness, and the only meaning to life is having kids. How about I put the money I’d otherwise spend to having and raising a single kid in modern America and instead spend that on creating and building a charity that can help hundreds or thousands of kids at once? Is my life still meaningless because, at the end of the day, none of those kids are biologically related to me?
Childfree people subsidize people with children every day. We cover the child tax breaks, often pay exhorbitant school taxes and fund bonds. We fund parks and municipal programs, daycares and educational programs. So much more. Not complaining. I’m happy to do it so I can live in a healthy, educated society even though I don’t directly benefit from any of it.
What we don’t do is add any more children to the world who have parents who don’t want to be parents. Somehow we manage to fill our time.
re: #91 LadyBehir
Shamokin is a sad little town with some amazing architecture. And some nice restaurants.
It had some life left in the 70’s when I moved to the area. But it’s in that region that time passed by. So much strip mine and shaft mine abandoned. Culm hills and mountains. Iron runoff and acid runoff. Either the water is crystal clear and acidic or rust red and poison. Pirate mines killed a bunch of folks years back.
I’ve had the tour repeatedly. Home prices are rock bottom, and jobs are a good drive away.
Shamokin had good clubs and a vibrant nightlife. Once.
He looks like a Dick Tracy or Batman villain.
stocks.apple.com
Space boy says apple products will be banned at his companies. I am 100% apple and own 2 teslas (yeah, whatever), but I will never invest in anything elon again.
re: #39 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
I have little use for tablet computers, but watching how Apple integrated the long-suffering Mac Graph app into the new iPad calculator made me think about school days decades ago.
Such a graphing calculator would have been very useful in studying some subjects.
My Math schooling would have much different had we had access to current technology.
This particular vid should be a requirement for all Trig classrooms. It was a revelation the first time I saw it and plan to use it with my son who will be taking Trig as a HS Freshman. He is in the Super-Advanced STEM track.
At its current rate the AI boom is unsustainable. The natural resources it’s consuming are utterly outrageous, and the resulting “intelligence” is something that’s only useful in certain limited situations, and outright dangerous in many others. If it doesn’t have a ready answer to a question, it “hallucinates” one and pronounces it with seemingly the same authority as anything else.
By the time Apple’s partnership with ChatGPT actually produces something the boom may have already turned into an epic crash.
re: #111 Charles Johnson
Make Hair Plugs Great Again
re: #115 Charles Johnson
Charles I’m just waiting to see how the AI/Crypto resource battle resolves. Both are going to be fighting for capacity maximization!
re: #115 Charles Johnson
At its current rate the AI boom is unsustainable. The natural resources it’s consuming are utterly outrageous, and the resulting “intelligence” is something that’s only useful in certain limited situations, and outright dangerous in many others. If it doesn’t have a ready answer to a question, it “hallucinates” one and pronounces it with seemingly the same authority as anything else.
By the time Apple’s partnership with ChatGPT actually produces something the boom may have already turned into an epic crash.
There are SO MANY ill-thought-through AI implementations about to hit the market, starting this fall. Last year, so many companies backed up the dump truck ‘o cash on the Magic AI Fairy, and this spring, there were many arched eyebrows in conference rooms, as CFOs and CEOs started asking “Where’s the R in the ROI on this turkey?”
I just quit a project for a city that I cannot name that is going to try to replace police dispatchers with AI chatbots to more efficiently direct cop cars to the scenes of accidents and home invasions.
Don’t want my fingerprints anywhere near that trainwreck-to-be.
Next year is going to see absolutely massive product-liability suits.
Federalist Society right-winger smacked with brutal fact-check for election conspiracies
A key figure in the right-wing Federalist Society is out with a new article trying to legitimize “Stop the Steal” conspiracy theories — but a Washington Post analyst quickly debunked it.
Steven Calabresi, who called for Trump’s impeachment in 2020 for suggesting the election be delayed, pushed talking points this week in an article for the libertarian-leaning Reason magazine, accusing Democrats of manipulating voting rules to rig the election in 2020.
It’s all nonsense, wrote Bump.
“His essay begins by declaring that ‘the Left in 2020 massively changed the way presidential elections are held in this country’ because of the pandemic,” wrote Bump. “He then juxtaposes numbers in Pennsylvania: that ‘Donald Trump exceeded Barack Obama’s 2008 vote total in Pennsylvania by 101,311 votes’ but still — scare quotes! — ‘lost’ the ‘counted vote’ because of the ‘astonishing’ 3.5 million votes Biden received in the state.”
First of all, noted Bump, the expansion of absentee and mail-in voting in Pennsylvania had “nothing to do with the pandemic.”
“It was signed into law in October 2019, and passed by the state House and Senate on the strength of Republican votes,” Bump wrote. “It wasn’t the capital-L left sneaking around in their face masks. It was Republican legislators acting months before covid arrived in the U.S.”
Additionally, Pennsylvania’s results were “not ‘astonishing’ or even particularly weird” when you consider the state had 900,000 more registered voters in 2020 than it did in 2008.
Ultimately, Bump argued, Calabresi’s consternation that Trump could beat Obama’s vote total in 2008 but still lose, is “a bit like being confused that you beat the 1996 100-meter Olympic record but somehow still lost to Usain Bolt in 2012.”
“As it turns out, there were changes over time,” he said.
“At its heart, Calabresi’s argument is a familiar one: that Biden supporters are dull sheep who were not sincere in their support,” concluded Bump. “Since he can’t imagine that Biden could have gotten so many votes, it must be that Biden didn’t get so many votes. So the election was necessarily illegitimate, for reasons that he cobbled together after the fact. Some ‘argument.’”
re: #104 Dangerman
Convicted felon and presidential candidate meets with his parole officer today.
wtf has happened that this is a real sentence?
Watch. He is gonna claim the officer cried and promised to vote for him
Somebody should ask Mark Zuckerberg how that metaverse thing is going. You know, the thing he renamed the company after because it was going to be so enormous?
— Charles Johnson (@charles.littlegreenfootballs.com) 2024-06-10T22:13:38.000Z
re: #113 EstebanTornado1963
Elmo just needed more attention today.
I sometimes say I’m made out of peanut butter because I’ve eaten so much of it over the years. I just realized my cat is made out of birds.
re: #118 Khal Wimpo (free internal organs upon request!)
“is going to try to replace police dispatchers with AI chatbots to more efficiently direct cop cars to the scenes of accidents and home invasions.”
JFC. And as soon as the cops show up at the wrong house and shoot someone…
re: #118 Khal Wimpo (free internal organs upon request!)
Next year is going to see absolutely massive product-liability suits.
The AirCanada chatbot which invented a refund policy that the airline was forced to honor earlier this year is going to seem quaint by comparison.
re: #114 Florida Panhandler
That is a nice video, although it could be simplified by omitting secant, cosecant and cotangent as not really adding anything. But high school trig is probably not yet ready to make this reform.
re: #115 Charles Johnson
At its current rate the AI boom is unsustainable. The natural resources it’s consuming are utterly outrageous, and the resulting “intelligence” is something that’s only useful in certain limited situations, and outright dangerous in many others. If it doesn’t have a ready answer to a question, it “hallucinates” one and pronounces it with seemingly the same authority as anything else.
By the time Apple’s partnership with ChatGPT actually produces something the boom may have already turned into an epic crash.
I keep mentioning the Dot Com Boom/Bust, but history’s replete with cases of the next “big technology” sputtering out. Once upon a time, everything was going to be atomic-powered and we’d never need fossil fuels again. Or robots were going to replace all the workers and we’d lead lives of luxury free from drudgery of physical labor. Bioengineering was going to solve all the world’s problems in our lifetimes and eventually lead to immortality. And so many other industries that boomed and busted in our lifetimes.
re: #115 Charles Johnson
Speaking of which:
How Taiwan’s green power deficit threatens tech industry’s bid for net zero
Taiwan makes 60% of world’s chips but process uses a lot of energy; TSMC consumed 6.4% of Taiwan’s power in 2021
Digital economy’s energy demands rising; IEA predicts data centers will use 4% of global electricity by 2026
Companies such as Microsoft pushing for low-carbon chip production as supply chain emissions rise
Semiconductor firms’ net zero targets beset by geographical limitations and regulatory challenges
Nuclear power an option being pushed in Taiwan and in companies like Microsoft and Amazon
It’s been noted by many that no matter how quickly renewable electricity generation has grown, global demand for electricity is rising just as fast, meaning there is not the big draw down in fossil fuels (coal mainly.)
And if we look at the entire globe, less than half the people on this planet are driving this demand.
What do we do when the other half demand their share?
re: #119 Joe Bacon ✅
…
“At its heart, Calabresi’s argument is a familiar one: that Biden supporters are dull sheep who were not sincere in their support,” concluded Bump. “Since he can’t imagine that Biden could have gotten so many votes, it must be that Biden didn’t get so many votes. So the election was necessarily illegitimate, for reasons that he cobbled together after the fact. Some ‘argument.’”
this, again is their problem in a nutshell
re: #121 Rightwingconspirator
Watch. He is gonna claim the officer cried and promised to vote for him
he should be careful
it was a zoom call
lordy, there’s tapes
re: #20 Charles Johnson
The money’s rolling in and this is fun.
That should go on America’s headstone.
re: #123 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
Elmo just needed more attention today.
misplaced his binky?
re: #123 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
Elmo just needed more attention today.
Like babies do.
re: #121 Rightwingconspirator
Watch. He is gonna claim the officer cried and promised to vote for him
Or that the officer asked him about sharks and electrocution by battery, because his MIT affiliation is a mitigating factor in sentencing for sure. (I feel stupider for having written that sentence.)
re: #129 Targetpractice
I keep mentioning the Dot Com Boom/Bust, but history’s replete with cases of the next “big technology” sputtering out. Once upon a time, everything was going to be atomic-powered and we’d never need fossil fuels again. Or robots were going to replace all the workers and we’d lead lives of luxury free from drudgery of physical labor. Bioengineering was going to solve all the world’s problems in our lifetimes and eventually lead to immortality. And so many other industries that boomed and busted in our lifetimes.
hype always precedes reality
re: #137 Dangerman
hype always precedes reality
Hype is easy to see. Reality never sticks to timetables.
re: #131 Dangerman
The clown who claimed Biden’s voters are “dull sheep” thinks these folks are PhD’s!
CBS News: Hungary’s Viktor Orbán seized control of universities rewrote the Constitution and neutered the courts. Is that what you’re advocating for in the US?
J Dickhead Vance: I think Orbán made smart decisions that we could learn from in the US.
re: #59 Charles Johnson
And unlike in most job interviews the correct answer to either is, “Yes.”
re: #39 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
I have little use for tablet computers, but watching how Apple integrated the long-suffering Mac Graph app into the new iPad calculator made me think about school days decades ago.
Such a graphing calculator would have been very useful in studying some subjects.
The Windows 11 calculator has a graphing mode.
re: #50 jaunte
I’m sure Hugh Hewitt has no problem with the political involvements of conservative SCOTUS justices.
Hewitt is one of those people that treats politics like sports. Republican vs Democrat; Liberal vs Conservative, it might as well be Yankees-Red Sox, Browns-Steelers. And however swarmy you think he is, add about 25%.
re: #126 bratwurst
According to Air Canada, Moffatt never should have trusted the chatbot and the airline should not be liable for the chatbot’s misleading information because, Air Canada essentially argued, “the chatbot is a separate legal entity that is responsible for its own actions,” a court order said.
Jesus fucking tap dancing Christ!
re: #142 Belafon
The Windows 11 calculator has a graphing mode.
“Graph” is the name of an OSX app that Apple has carried forward since the move onto NeXT. macOS continues keeping it around.
It’s neat, nifty, and most Mac buyers have no clue it exists even though it comes with the OS.
Anyway, the new iPadOS calculator incorporates the capabilities of Graph in an interactive manner that is empowered by an Apple Pencil.
So one writes (as in, handwriting) on the iPad your math ditty, say an equation, and the calculator not only does the calculation but you can ask for a graph, then you can change variable values by using the pencil which will do so via sliders if you want.
So you can see the graph change as you fiddle with the variables, etc.
It all would have helped way back when I was in high school.
re: #146 Love-Child of Cassandra and Sisyphus
If you mean Grapher, I’ve played with that a few times. Apple puts it in the Utilities folder.
re: #144 Eclectic Cyborg
According to Air Canada, Moffatt never should have trusted the chatbot and the airline should not be liable for the chatbot’s misleading information because, Air Canada essentially argued, “the chatbot is a separate legal entity that is responsible for its own actions,” a court order said.
Jesus fucking tap dancing Christ!
That is the part I am still shaking my head over months later…the idea that the chatbot on the Air Canada site was only speaking for itself, not for Air Canada!
re: #148 bratwurst
That is the part I am still shaking my head over months later…the idea that the chatbot on the Air Canada site was only speaking for itself, not for Air Canada!
Air Canada should sue their chatbot.
3 guys and a stroller
Wait for it
(sound on)
pic.twitter.com/p3AMKY3FAQ— Science girl (@gunsnrosesgirl3) June 10, 2024
re: #145 Belafon
This happened an hour ago here in Rockwall:
[Embedded content]
I dont know the status of the occupants.
they’re gonna need the LGF image library rotating tool
re: #143 KGxvi
Hewitt is one of those people that treats politics like sports. Republican vs Democrat; Liberal vs Conservative, it might as well be Yankees-Red Sox, Browns-Steelers. And however swarmy you think he is, add about 25%.
GOOOOOO TEAM!!!
re: #148 bratwurst
That is the part I am still shaking my head over months later…the idea that the chatbot on the Air Canada site was only speaking for itself, not for Air Canada!
you’d think that would require a WARNING BANNER across the top of the screen
re: #150 EstebanTornado1963
That was sooo funny. I loved the ending.
re: #18 Shropshire Slasher
I still have dreams where I am back in college and have a paper due for a book I haven’t read yet.
🪶 great blue heron
— SaraKateW, swamp enthusiast (@sarakatew.bsky.social) 2024-06-10T21:47:42.657Z
So apparently New Jersey has a policy about convicted felons owning liquor licenses. They could, and should but probably won’t, ban Trump from serving alcohol at any of his three New Jersey golf clubs.
re: #84 GlutenFreeJesus
Around here, it’s the owners I don’t necessarily trust to help the dogs have proper introductions. Letting them just run up to one another on their useless retractable leashes is not at all ideal, and nobody really knows how to ease in intros. Pony Boy is ok with most other dogs but he’s also ok with not meeting them. He’s non-reactive on the leash during walks too, and that’s good enough for me. Also, given that he’s a pitbull, he’d be the one to suffer any consequences no matter who was at fault, should there be a fight. So I don’t let him meet other dogs. But he’s totally free and eager to meet any willing humans.
FWIW, the neighborhood dog walkers use short leases, which means better control, and prevents a quick dog dash & dump into an unappreciative home owner’s lawn.
re: #145 Belafon
This happened an hour ago here in Rockwall:
[Embedded content]
I dont know the status of the occupants.
That’s eastbound on the “Motor Mile”, innit? I know that intersection. Hope they’re okay.
re: #147 Charles Johnson
If you mean Grapher, I’ve played with that a few times. Apple puts it in the Utilities folder.
Yup.
re: #100 bratwurst
Totally agree.
I just watched The History Channel’s treatment of Jobs vs Gates as part of their “Mega-Brands That Built America” series last night. Surprisingly, the portrayal of Jobs was more than good enough for me to suggest that people seek this out. Anyway, much time was spent on Jobs’ perfectionism…how he insisted the Apple II look like something you’d WANT to have on your desk, and how he nearly brought the whole company down in the long process of birthing the Macintosh.
I am pretty sure he would not be rushing AI products into the marketplace right now in their present state of development.
And in addition to being a tech breakthrough, the iPhone 3 design is a pleasure to hold in your hand.
re: #111 Charles Johnson
Rudy Giuliani’s Arizona mugshot.
AAAAAHHHHHH
[Embedded content]
To think that at one time he was “America’s Mayor.”
re: #111 Charles Johnson
Rudy Giuliani’s Arizona mugshot.
AAAAAHHHHHH
[Embedded content]
worst Addams Family reboot ever
re: #65 Nerdy Fish
Given my family background, I feel like I made the right decision not to have children. Would I have been a good parent? No doubt. And I’ll always regret not cheering on Little TarH at the soccer/softball/baseball/basketball game. Then again, I’m basically taking care of a 5-year-old as my dad continues his inexorable decline.
Whoa!
EXCLUSIVE UNDERCOVER AUDIO:
Martha-Ann Alito Unfurled
“I want a Sacred Heart of Jesus flag because I have to look across the lagoon at the Pride flag for the next month.” pic.twitter.com/okNsW7SPlu— Lauren Windsor (@lawindsor) June 10, 2024
Find out continues for some of Trump’s co-defendants in Georgia.
For those just checking in there’s decent odds that the Judge and the prosecutor in the Young Thug RICO trial end up getting heavily sanctioned. I’m not quite sure about how ex parte exemptions work in Georgia but if they aren’t wildly different from the rest of the country then the judge here doing some absolutely insane shit that probably necessitates removal from the bench and a mistrial with prejudice.
This is amazing. The judge holds attorney in criminal contempt to force him to reveal what the attorney asserts is privileged information. Immediately the judge faces pushback on the law on this, calls for a 5 minute recess to “think about it”, and has now been off the bench for 40 minutes.
— Col. Boozy Badger (@boozybadger.bsky.social) 2024-06-10T23:09:24.994Z
re: #168 The GOP is a Terrorist Organization
She sounds like a fucking Karen.
re: #171 goddamnedfrank
For those just checking in there’s decent odds that the Judge and the prosecutor in the Young Thug RICO trial end up getting heavily sanctioned. I’m not quite sure about how ex parte exemptions work in Georgia but if they aren’t wildly different from the rest of the country then the judge here doing some absolutely insane shit that probably necessitates removal from the bench and a mistrial with prejudice.
[Embedded content]
I hope Aileen Cannon’s taking notes.
re: #167 TarHellion
Given my family background, I feel like I made the right decision not to have children. Would I have been a good parent? No doubt. And I’ll always regret not cheering on Little TarH at the soccer/softball/baseball/basketball game. Then again, I’m basically taking care of a 5-year-old as my dad continues his inexorable decline.
Mrsdm and i, our timing…it just wasnt in the cards
Things happen the way they do
re: #144 Eclectic Cyborg
According to Air Canada, Moffatt never should have trusted the chatbot and the airline should not be liable for the chatbot’s misleading information because, Air Canada essentially argued, “the chatbot is a separate legal entity that is responsible for its own actions,” a court order said.
Jesus fucking tap dancing Christ!
So now corporations AND chatbots are people, my friend.
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