lazide

16 ms·

421.
by lazide 4mo ago
Do you really think handing the loaded gun to the chimpanzee is ethically ok, and the same as if you didn’t? The reason ICE is flailing around is because the information we are talking about doesn’t exist. They’re changing data gathering to
422.
by lazide 4mo ago
Lol, yet there is the evidence right in the thread. Talk about obtuse. You even admit you aren’t even looking into them. What’s the point?
423.
by lazide 4mo ago
OpenAI is happy to sell their device to the gov’t to blow things up with, Anthropic tried to tell the gov’t to pound sand, no blowing things up for you.
424.
by lazide 4mo ago
Reading is fundamental. I made no such claim. I said many were using it to target people (which they are), and some are even using it to murder people using that data. Which they are. Or do you think that is actually not happening right now
425.
by lazide 4mo ago
‘every app out there’ - bwahahaha
426.
by lazide 4mo ago
The bizarre part is that someone like you seems to think making a nice convenient list isn’t helping them in a material way.
427.
by lazide 4mo ago
Cite needed - FAANG certainly leaned hard into ‘lie to survive’.
428.
by lazide 4mo ago
It’s a side effect in a small portion of the infected. It spreads well enough regardless, so it doesn’t particularly hurt it.
429.
by lazide 4mo ago
These arguments are bizarre. Is it easier and more convenient to round up people when you have a literal list of people, along with the attributes that someone might want to round them up based on? Of course. Is it still possible to do it w
430.
by lazide 4mo ago
‘Gov’t consistently threatens to do x which is bad, does x which is bad. collecting data which makes it easier to do x is… good?’ Do you even listen to yourself? How would collecting that data in this environment actually improve the countr
431.
by lazide 4mo ago
And it of course helps, if accurate, as it tells you exactly where to go, how many there are, etc. It’s basically cheating.
432.
by lazide 4mo ago
As I said, look around. China has been (and still is) doing it today with Uighurs. It’s not a new behavior.
433.
by lazide 4mo ago
Here is a case study from Greece in the ‘20’s, but all you need to do is google ‘ethnic cleansing’ and dig in, and you’ll see government data sources (including census data) all played a part. [ https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/do
434.
by lazide 4mo ago
You have sign the ballot, and it gets checked.
435.
by lazide 4mo ago
‘Because I say so’? Really?
436.
by lazide 4mo ago
It was so transparent that it was going to happen, I really question if anyone legitimately believed it. Might as well have literally voted for the fox to be in charge of the hen house. ‘Oh no, but they promised they wouldn’t do that!’
437.
by lazide 4mo ago
Eh, that’s the ‘if people do the right thing’ approach. Many countries use census data to target (or even round up and murder) specific groups of people by religion, ethnicity, etc.
438.
by lazide 4mo ago
Or you could use it, and see the massive disconnect between hype and reality yourself. It’s not hard. The market is built on hype, so of course it’s going to get hyped everywhere.
439.
by lazide 4mo ago
It’s almost like you haven’t read the project 2025 doc. Hint: it can be both.
440.
by lazide 4mo ago
Aka this has zero relevance to the proliferation discussion. Anyone having the problem you are describing long ago already created a basic nuclear stockpile. Notably, neither China nor Russia seemed to have issues creating Thermonuclear wea
441.
by lazide 4mo ago
The difficulty with creating nuclear weapons has been 99% in refining and processing the fuel, not the structure of them, for a very long time.
442.
by lazide 4mo ago
Lol. There are so many confounding variables and long-delay influences, it’s nearly impossible to compare. Prior generation Chinese tended to eat much less than any generation Americans, which has a proven positive effect on longevity. Olde
443.
by lazide 4mo ago
Does that make them safer?
444.
by lazide 4mo ago
Almost no one has physical phone lines anymore. It also used to be a given because they had to send a physical paper bill to someone, and hence needed an address. Neither of these are true anymore. Also, the tone is set from the top. Do you
445.
by lazide 4mo ago
Sure, but the OEM is the definition of a ‘trusted environment’. They literally are assembling the equipment, if you can’t trust that, nothing else can be trusted from that point on anyway.
446.
by lazide 4mo ago
Yeah, I’m 182+ cm, so a bit bigger. It still surprised me. BYD Dolphin if I remember was the worse. The suspension issues seem like a common theme though, they aren’t built as sturdily as most cars on that front.
447.
by lazide 4mo ago
That is over 4K lbs, and more than an older model full sized Toyota Tundra. Newer model Tundras are over 5k lbs, but that is also crazy.
448.
by lazide 4mo ago
If you stop cherry picking the lightest Tesla, you’ll see what I mean. 400 kg == 881 lbs, and that is their lightest model with lowest range.
449.
by lazide 4mo ago
The Model 3 performance model (more equivalent to the M3) weighs over 4K lbs. The model you are quoting is the lowest range and lightest of all Teslas. The Tesla model S (actually more equivalent to the M3) is over 4500 lbs [ https:/&#
450.
by lazide 4mo ago
Brazilians got a bunch of them and they are super common in Brazil. Also common - broken suspension parts from driving them in Brazil. Also, the only cars I’ve ever ridden on that the top of my head literally touches the headliner while sit

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