SGG

Customs cannot possibly scan every package coming in.

Parcel gets marked as childs toy.

Honestly pretty good chance it gets through.

That’s kind of telling in itself to be honest. Services for most people these days mean subscription (or some kind of recurring cost). The nature of the overwhelming majority of businesses means they will be looking to increase profits. One extremely common way is to degrade the service you provide slightly. Increasing ads, lowering quality, etc.

One of the only exceptions I would say is Steam. But people could argue that Steam isn’t a true service because it’s closer to a store front, at that point you’re arguing semantics though.

There’s also self hosting a service to consider? How would that count in this instance. I self host a few things like nextcloud, Plex, and others. Yes it’s still a program and technically a service as well?

That sounds like something a heretic would say, you should be hung on a cross about it.

I had just finished high school and enrolled in TAFE (think vocational/skills training) studying a certificate III in IT, then certificate 4. Then in 2008 an advanced diploma in network security.

I’ve forgotten most of the specifics over time, but the core ideas I’ve picked up then and along the way have definitely helped in my current IT job.

Taco Tuesday Turnip tells genocidal maniac to stop using bombs while continuing to give the same genocidal maniac as many bombs as possible.

Well obviously, it’s probably depressed from getting called a hoes all the time.

It also implies that AI companies have not already setup bots to join and scrape whatever data they can from public discord channels.

Sure it might be against the discord TOS, but that isn’t going to stop them.

I hope they include wave motion guns even though they’re not battleships.

Please drink a verification laxative?

Of course they wouldn’t mention it, to Microsoft they were just numbers on a spreadsheet, not people.

They forgot the golden rule to never get high off your own supply.

This is the kind of thing that AI hallucinations may actually be useful for? Have it make super weird shit from feedback loops.

There was a video of AI trying to hallucinate quake, you would turn around and like you were in a dream sequence the entire world changed, that would be trippy as hell, but at the same time could be created by real people.

Finally we can all become Deadpool

The edit log for that page is already around 1500 entries by the look of it? So it would not surprise me if there was an edit to 13, then a few minutes later a reversion or additional edit.

It depends on how the battles are wired.

If the battles are wired in series (think train cars) it increases the voltage of The circuit. Which means if the electronics require the higher voltage this may not work well, if at all.

If the batteries are wired in parallel then this is basically half a fuel tank.

It was never just the anonymity, it was the lack of consequences as well. Combined those two often lead to people showing their worst selves.

Now though? Often those worst characteristics are applauded by others. It’s disappointing.

Ironically having a giant security breach happen in a security focused messaging app was good advertising.

Of course in this instance the breach was not because of the app, which is a good thing I guess.

Late stage capitalism.

Actual knowledge is not respected, if anything having knowledge on a subject just means the idiots that have been brainwashed will trust you less for any myriad of reasons.

You know how it’s normally not good for you to eat heavily processed foods? Same goes for rich people. They are so full of chemicals and plastics that you’re better off not literally eating them.

They are, until it happens to effect them directly.

“He was supposed to get rid of all the slackers and cut off people abusing the system, not fire my entire department!”

“He was supposed to put in tariffs to make China pay more, not to make the price of our goods go up!”

Classic leopards eating peoples faces party behaviour.