Good news! AI is racist as fuck.
http://www.livescience.com/58675-artificial-intelligence-learns-biases-from-human-language.html
Archive
https://mlpol.net/archive/mlpol/13081.html
What are you doing to make pony waifus real
https://mlpol.net/archive/mlpol/11399.html
/cyb/ - Cyberpunk Fiction and Fact
Cyberpunk is the idea that technology will condemn us to a future of totalitarian nightmares here you can discuss recent events and how technology has been used to facilitate greater control by the elites, or works of fiction
File (): 5085F96917D623015E5395CBB686BBD8-32207.jpg (31.5 KB, 500x500, tay-picture.jpg)
Anonymous
No.181
>Objects that can change shape within seconds after being exposed to heat demonstrate a novel 4D-printing technique that could one day be used to create medical devices that unfurl on their own in the body during surgical procedures.
>Engineers created a 3D-printed plastic lattice that quickly expands when submerged in hot water and an artificial flower that can close its petals similar to the way plants do in nature as experiments designed to demonstrate this method of 4D printing.
>The new technique significantly simplifies the process of "teaching" 3D-printed materials to change their shape when triggered to do so, said study co-author Jerry Qi, a professor in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta.
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/4/e1602890
>Engineers created a 3D-printed plastic lattice that quickly expands when submerged in hot water and an artificial flower that can close its petals similar to the way plants do in nature as experiments designed to demonstrate this method of 4D printing.
>The new technique significantly simplifies the process of "teaching" 3D-printed materials to change their shape when triggered to do so, said study co-author Jerry Qi, a professor in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta.
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/4/e1602890
Anonymous
No.182
>A new state of matter, 3D quantum liquid crystal, has been discovered that has potential applications in quantum computing.
>The discovery of the material by John Harter, postdoctoral scholar at Caltech, was almost accidental. He was studying the atomic structure of a metal compound of the element rhenium, and the data his experiments revealed about its crystal structure made little sense to him. That is, till such time as he read about the concept of 3D liquid crystals, articulated in a 2015 paper by Liang Fu, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
>This new material could help with quantum computing by being used to create a topological superconductor, which is integral to a technique called topological quantum computing. Developed by another Caltech professor, this technique can theoretically get around the inherent difficulty of quantum properties being very fragile and easily disrupted.
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6335/295
>The discovery of the material by John Harter, postdoctoral scholar at Caltech, was almost accidental. He was studying the atomic structure of a metal compound of the element rhenium, and the data his experiments revealed about its crystal structure made little sense to him. That is, till such time as he read about the concept of 3D liquid crystals, articulated in a 2015 paper by Liang Fu, a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
>This new material could help with quantum computing by being used to create a topological superconductor, which is integral to a technique called topological quantum computing. Developed by another Caltech professor, this technique can theoretically get around the inherent difficulty of quantum properties being very fragile and easily disrupted.
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6335/295
Anonymous
No.183
File (): 879706980BD4E0672B10EA810EA14E90-138469.jpg (135.2 KB, 1100x1080, 1492810096761.jpg)
>Scientists have found a planet the size of a jumbo Earth circling a nearby star, meaning it is one of the handful of worlds where astronomers' sensors might be powerful enough to detect signs of life.
>The new planet, known as LHS 1140b, receives enough starlight to allow for liquid water, a prerequisite for life on Earth. It lies 39 light years from our solar system — not exactly in the backyard, but close enough that telescopes now under construction may be able to spot oxygen molecules swarming around it.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/new-super-sized-earth-may-be-close-enough-to-detect-signs-of-life/ar-BBA3cjp
>The new planet, known as LHS 1140b, receives enough starlight to allow for liquid water, a prerequisite for life on Earth. It lies 39 light years from our solar system — not exactly in the backyard, but close enough that telescopes now under construction may be able to spot oxygen molecules swarming around it.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/technology/new-super-sized-earth-may-be-close-enough-to-detect-signs-of-life/ar-BBA3cjp
Anonymous
No.184
File (): 083B71A2E83938BB3CE9B229064AF60E-26402.jpg (25.8 KB, 480x360, 1492810395710.jpg)
>Ancient carvings appear to show that a comet hit Earth, triggering a mini ice age around 13,000 years ago
>Ancient symbols carved into stone at an archaeological site in Turkey tell the story of a devastating comet impact.
>Carvings made on a pillar known as the Vulture Stone suggest that a swarm of comet fragments hit the Earth in around 11000 BC.
http://maajournal.com/Issues/2017/Vol17-1/Sweatman%20and%20Tsikritsis%2017%281%29.pdf
>Ancient symbols carved into stone at an archaeological site in Turkey tell the story of a devastating comet impact.
>Carvings made on a pillar known as the Vulture Stone suggest that a swarm of comet fragments hit the Earth in around 11000 BC.
http://maajournal.com/Issues/2017/Vol17-1/Sweatman%20and%20Tsikritsis%2017%281%29.pdf
Anonymous
No.185
File (): 6666EDAE98A70FDDB38CA40BA9D0C65C-455456.jpg (444.8 KB, 1249x709, 1492810818590.jpg)
>It's possible that we could reach Sirius in just 69 years using high velocity photon sails making use of the light from the target star itself. The brighter the star, the faster you can travel there.
https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.03871
https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.03871
Anonymous
No.186
File (): 9BB48392EB1CE1B1272AF4CBC0956AB6-30376.jpg (29.7 KB, 670x477, 1492811261820.jpg)
>Researchers capture ultrafast chemical reactions with tabletop apparatus
>For the first time, researchers have captured the ephemeral electron movements in a transient state of a chemical reaction using ultrafast, tabletop X-ray spectroscopy. The researchers used femtosecond pulses of X-ray light to catch the unraveling of a ring molecule that is important in biochemical and optoelectronic processes.
>The key to our experiment is to combine the powerful advantages of X-ray spectroscopy with femtosecond time resolution, which has only recently become possible at these photon energies," said study lead author Andrew Attar, a UC Berkeley Ph.D. student in chemistry. "We used a novel instrument to make an X-ray spectroscopic 'movie' of the electrons within the CHD molecule as it opens from a ring to a linear configuration. The spectroscopic still frames of our 'movie' encode a fingerprint of the molecular and electronic structure at a given time.
>"We have used a tabletop, laser-based light source with pulses of X-rays at energies that have so far been limited only to large-facility sources. "These studies promise to expand our understanding of the coupled evolution of molecular and electronic structure, which lies at the heart of chemistry,"
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6333/54
>For the first time, researchers have captured the ephemeral electron movements in a transient state of a chemical reaction using ultrafast, tabletop X-ray spectroscopy. The researchers used femtosecond pulses of X-ray light to catch the unraveling of a ring molecule that is important in biochemical and optoelectronic processes.
>The key to our experiment is to combine the powerful advantages of X-ray spectroscopy with femtosecond time resolution, which has only recently become possible at these photon energies," said study lead author Andrew Attar, a UC Berkeley Ph.D. student in chemistry. "We used a novel instrument to make an X-ray spectroscopic 'movie' of the electrons within the CHD molecule as it opens from a ring to a linear configuration. The spectroscopic still frames of our 'movie' encode a fingerprint of the molecular and electronic structure at a given time.
>"We have used a tabletop, laser-based light source with pulses of X-rays at energies that have so far been limited only to large-facility sources. "These studies promise to expand our understanding of the coupled evolution of molecular and electronic structure, which lies at the heart of chemistry,"
http://science.sciencemag.org/content/356/6333/54
Anonymous
No.187
File (): 1D0AB404BE628F98E50F3DE1B0A55D2E-610205.jpg (595.9 KB, 1920x1080, 1492811474124.jpg)
>Carbon nanotubes self-assemble into tiny transistors
>Carbon nanotubes can be used to make very small electronic devices, but they are difficult to handle. Scientists have developed a method to select semiconducting nanotubes from a solution and make them self-assemble on a circuit of gold electrodes, paving the way for future ultra-fast electronic devices.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adma.201606757/abstract;jsessionid=909609D335ECC324EF7BDC1759E6C868.f03t04
>Carbon nanotubes can be used to make very small electronic devices, but they are difficult to handle. Scientists have developed a method to select semiconducting nanotubes from a solution and make them self-assemble on a circuit of gold electrodes, paving the way for future ultra-fast electronic devices.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adma.201606757/abstract;jsessionid=909609D335ECC324EF7BDC1759E6C868.f03t04
Anonymous
No.188
File (): E607C826892BEE89010DB847C3FA9B14-281771.jpg (275.2 KB, 639x426, 1492811685086.jpg)
>Photonics breakthough to lead to vastly improved wireless communication systems
>A breakthrough enabling very fast tunable delay lines on chip should facilitate bandwidth affecting the 10 billion mobile devices connected to the wireless network. The ability to provide broader bandwidth instantaneously to more users in the future will be part of the solution to the bottleneck faced by wireless networks worldwide, with applications ranging from more efficient radars to detect attacks, to the 'internet of things', fifth generation (5G) communications, and smart homes and cities.
https://www.osapublishing.org/optica/abstract.cfm?uri=optica-4-4-418
>A breakthrough enabling very fast tunable delay lines on chip should facilitate bandwidth affecting the 10 billion mobile devices connected to the wireless network. The ability to provide broader bandwidth instantaneously to more users in the future will be part of the solution to the bottleneck faced by wireless networks worldwide, with applications ranging from more efficient radars to detect attacks, to the 'internet of things', fifth generation (5G) communications, and smart homes and cities.
https://www.osapublishing.org/optica/abstract.cfm?uri=optica-4-4-418
Anonymous
No.189
File (): A2E6ED6898F091C6E55070CC451B30ED-157405.jpg (153.7 KB, 1500x1000, 1492811866693.jpg)
>Researchers have created an artificial synapse capable of learning autonomously. They were also able to model the device, which is essential for developing more complex circuits.
https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms14736
https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms14736
Anonymous
No.190
File (): D2CBF79A08D98E6B7CEC6A55767941C1-4305.png (4.2 KB, 500x250, 1492812244309.png)
>New Material Provides an Elastic “Second Skin” with applications from medicine to cosmetics.
>Scientists at MIT, Massachusetts General Hospital, Living Proof, and Olivo Labs have developed a new material that can temporarily protect and tighten skin, and smooth wrinkles. With further development, it could also be used to deliver drugs to help treat skin conditions such as eczema and other types of dermatitis.
>The material, a silicone-based polymer that could be applied on the skin as a thin, imperceptible coating, mimics the mechanical and elastic properties of healthy, youthful skin. In tests with human subjects, the researchers found that the material was able to reshape “eye bags” under the lower eyelids and also enhance skin hydration.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkpT5BihMio
>Scientists at MIT, Massachusetts General Hospital, Living Proof, and Olivo Labs have developed a new material that can temporarily protect and tighten skin, and smooth wrinkles. With further development, it could also be used to deliver drugs to help treat skin conditions such as eczema and other types of dermatitis.
>The material, a silicone-based polymer that could be applied on the skin as a thin, imperceptible coating, mimics the mechanical and elastic properties of healthy, youthful skin. In tests with human subjects, the researchers found that the material was able to reshape “eye bags” under the lower eyelids and also enhance skin hydration.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkpT5BihMio
>>180
So I saw something about the great cold spot of the universe some how being able to prove parallel universes. Explain?
>I understand CBR
So I saw something about the great cold spot of the universe some how being able to prove parallel universes. Explain?
>I understand CBR
Anonymous
No.192
File (): 075CB02ABDBD02CA54CD6F37CDC06835-22152.jpg (21.6 KB, 800x454, 1492812412475.jpg)
>A new airport design with a circular runway could be quieter, easier to land on in all weathers and handle 4 times the traffic of a traditional runway.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-39643292
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-39643292
Anonymous
No.193
>>191
Oh noes, I've been noticed. Um, I'm not sure what you're talking about, but I did find this
>PARALLEL UNIVERSES DO EXIST AND RESEARCHERS MAY HAVE THE STRONGEST EVIDENCE
http://www.physics-astronomy.com/2017/04/a-supervoid-is-unlikely-toexplain-cold.html#.WQMj-PnytEY
But I also found this
>WHAT! NO PARALLEL UNIVERSE? COSMIC COLD SPOT JUST DATA ARTIFACT
https://www.universetoday.com/40413/what-no-parallel-universe-cosmic-cold-spot-just-data-artifact/
But who you're really looking for is a British chap who went by the name of "Space Elevator." I'm mostly just reposting his work from the archive
Oh noes, I've been noticed. Um, I'm not sure what you're talking about, but I did find this
>PARALLEL UNIVERSES DO EXIST AND RESEARCHERS MAY HAVE THE STRONGEST EVIDENCE
http://www.physics-astronomy.com/2017/04/a-supervoid-is-unlikely-toexplain-cold.html#.WQMj-PnytEY
But I also found this
>WHAT! NO PARALLEL UNIVERSE? COSMIC COLD SPOT JUST DATA ARTIFACT
https://www.universetoday.com/40413/what-no-parallel-universe-cosmic-cold-spot-just-data-artifact/
But who you're really looking for is a British chap who went by the name of "Space Elevator." I'm mostly just reposting his work from the archive
Anonymous
No.194
File (): 83F12C6C975A0BD2607E4ED675178328-134628.jpg (131.5 KB, 960x540, 1492812648477.jpg)
Is Life on Earth Premature from a Cosmic Perspective?
>The universe is 13.8 billion years old, while our planet formed just 4.5 billion years ago. Some scientists think this time gap means that life on other planets could be billions of years older than ours. However, new theoretical work suggests that present-day life is actually premature from a cosmic perspective.
>“If you ask, ‘When is life most likely to emerge?’ you might naively say, ‘Now,'” says lead author Avi Loeb of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. “But we find that the chance of life grows much higher in the distant future.”
https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.08448
>The universe is 13.8 billion years old, while our planet formed just 4.5 billion years ago. Some scientists think this time gap means that life on other planets could be billions of years older than ours. However, new theoretical work suggests that present-day life is actually premature from a cosmic perspective.
>“If you ask, ‘When is life most likely to emerge?’ you might naively say, ‘Now,'” says lead author Avi Loeb of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. “But we find that the chance of life grows much higher in the distant future.”
https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.08448
Anonymous
No.195
File (): 2D7FC3D4868A6886B87A8388B1937305-108410.jpg (105.9 KB, 800x533, 1492812797195.jpg)
>Scientists have unveiled the first ever practical blueprint for how to build a quantum computer.
>Professor Winfried Hensinger, head of the Ion Quantum Technology Group at the University of Sussex, who has been leading this research, said: “For many years, people said that it was completely impossible to construct an actual quantum computer. With our work we have not only shown that it can be done but now we are delivering a nuts and bolts construction plan to build an actual large-scale machine.”
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601540
>Professor Winfried Hensinger, head of the Ion Quantum Technology Group at the University of Sussex, who has been leading this research, said: “For many years, people said that it was completely impossible to construct an actual quantum computer. With our work we have not only shown that it can be done but now we are delivering a nuts and bolts construction plan to build an actual large-scale machine.”
http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/3/2/e1601540
Anonymous
No.196
File (): 37601E9B59F34C4A48814A949EE3BD6A-853496.jpg (833.5 KB, 1680x945, 1492813151301.jpg)
>Researchers from MIT have developed a new model that could help scientists design materials for artificial photosynthesis.
>Plants and other photosynthetic organisms use a wide variety of pigments to absorb different wavelengths of light. MIT researchers have now developed a theoretical model to predict the spectrum of light absorbed by aggregates of these pigments, based on their structure.
>The new model could help guide scientists in designing new types of solar cells made of organic materials that efficiently capture light and funnel the light-induced excitation, according to the researchers.
https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.118.013001
>Plants and other photosynthetic organisms use a wide variety of pigments to absorb different wavelengths of light. MIT researchers have now developed a theoretical model to predict the spectrum of light absorbed by aggregates of these pigments, based on their structure.
>The new model could help guide scientists in designing new types of solar cells made of organic materials that efficiently capture light and funnel the light-induced excitation, according to the researchers.
https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.118.013001
Anonymous
No.197
File (): 6B0B1B4A9146C85A01442184C1583345-24410.jpg (23.8 KB, 640x353, 1492813436121.jpg)
>Scientists observed conventional superconductivity at minus 70 degrees celsius and a pressure of 1.5 million bar. Something that typically requires much lower temperatures, usually approching absolute zero. Superconductivity is the conduction of electricity with zero resistance.
>“With our experiments we have set a new record for the temperature at which a material becomes superconductive,” says Mikhael Eremets. His team has also been the first to prove in an experiment that there are conventional superconductors with a high transition temperature. Theoretical calculations had already predicted this for certain substances including H2S. “There is a lot of potential in looking for other materials in which conventional superconductivity occurs at high temperatures,” says the physicist. “There is theoretically no limit for the transition temperature of conventional superconductors, and our experiments give reason to hope that superconductivity can even occur at room temperature.”
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v525/n7567/full/nature14964.html
>“With our experiments we have set a new record for the temperature at which a material becomes superconductive,” says Mikhael Eremets. His team has also been the first to prove in an experiment that there are conventional superconductors with a high transition temperature. Theoretical calculations had already predicted this for certain substances including H2S. “There is a lot of potential in looking for other materials in which conventional superconductivity occurs at high temperatures,” says the physicist. “There is theoretically no limit for the transition temperature of conventional superconductors, and our experiments give reason to hope that superconductivity can even occur at room temperature.”
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v525/n7567/full/nature14964.html
Anonymous
No.198
File (): 0811D3746E2A06107017EF90CAC05054-790319.jpg (771.8 KB, 2400x1350, ground-view-near-hyperloop02-web.jpg)
>Of all the designs submitted for Trumps wall, Otra Nation may be the only one advocating for a dismantling of the existing fence line. ... Otra Nation would provide better border security than any physical wall could by using a high-tech system of biometric surveillance and universal smart ID cards.
>"Otra Nation will be the world’s first shared co-nation open to citizens of both countries and co-maintained by Mexico and the United States of America," the group says in their proposal.
>Far from the wall Trump envisions, the MADE collective wants to build a high-speed, electric hyperloop connecting different parts of Otra Nation. According to the group’s proposal, the new co-nation would be six miles wide and span the 1,200 miles from San Diego/Tijuana to the Gulf Coast.
http://fusion.net/story/396986/otra-nation-the-high-tech-ecotopia-border-wall-proposal-that-trump-needs-to-see/
They certainly have all the relevant buzzwords lined up. Seems unrealistic, but what does /mlpol/ think about the "here, but no further" aspect?
Also bump.
>"Otra Nation will be the world’s first shared co-nation open to citizens of both countries and co-maintained by Mexico and the United States of America," the group says in their proposal.
>Far from the wall Trump envisions, the MADE collective wants to build a high-speed, electric hyperloop connecting different parts of Otra Nation. According to the group’s proposal, the new co-nation would be six miles wide and span the 1,200 miles from San Diego/Tijuana to the Gulf Coast.
http://fusion.net/story/396986/otra-nation-the-high-tech-ecotopia-border-wall-proposal-that-trump-needs-to-see/
They certainly have all the relevant buzzwords lined up. Seems unrealistic, but what does /mlpol/ think about the "here, but no further" aspect?
Also bump.
Anonymous
No.200
>>199
>biometric surveillance
>just an ID card
This is nothing more than a fucking passport, and we know Mexicans don't use them today.
Will cost 10 times more than a wall. Looks like shit, and will amount to nothing.
Just what I think of it.
>biometric surveillance
>just an ID card
This is nothing more than a fucking passport, and we know Mexicans don't use them today.
Will cost 10 times more than a wall. Looks like shit, and will amount to nothing.
Just what I think of it.
Anonymous
No.201
>>199
if it's going to become a thing, I still want an actual wall on the border and that thing better be implemented in mexico territory.
if it's going to become a thing, I still want an actual wall on the border and that thing better be implemented in mexico territory.
>>199
"Biotech surveillance" and any sort of electronic "virtual fence" is an attempt to build a wall that can be willfully ignored. The people advocating these non-walls want a border that future presidents can direct the border patrol to neglect
"Biotech surveillance" and any sort of electronic "virtual fence" is an attempt to build a wall that can be willfully ignored. The people advocating these non-walls want a border that future presidents can direct the border patrol to neglect
Anonymous
No.204
File (): 4D3E4BF07909508C8C61B9561E2F5BFB-340413.png (332.4 KB, 515x870, 1493868866975-2.png)
>>203
I like this idea. It is cheep and effective. One question thou, is there any animals (of importance) that could be hurt by this?
I like this idea. It is cheep and effective. One question thou, is there any animals (of importance) that could be hurt by this?
>>180
Bad news! The research they're referring to uses IAT as a basis that lacks consistency of results making it unreliable as a source.
Bad news! The research they're referring to uses IAT as a basis that lacks consistency of results making it unreliable as a source.
Anonymous
No.207
>>206
It's more that they've never shown a robust body of evidence that is internally consistent and without bias.
It's more that they've never shown a robust body of evidence that is internally consistent and without bias.
Not really technology and science, but it is news.
Good news, too! Ebola is back in africa!
https://www.afrika-news.com/ebola-outbreak-dr-congo/
Bad news: They seem to have a vaccine ready.
Deo iuvante Ebolare āeriae fiēs
Africae inundātō
Good news, too! Ebola is back in africa!
https://www.afrika-news.com/ebola-outbreak-dr-congo/
Bad news: They seem to have a vaccine ready.
Deo iuvante Ebolare āeriae fiēs
Africae inundātō
Anonymous
No.209
File (): 053FF054C88BFAA99DC6971CD4D5997A-357686.png (349.3 KB, 410x599, Pale Rider, Ebola-chan.png)
Anonymous
No.212
TLDR: natural gas trapped in ice, "potentially more energy than in all other fossil fuels combined"
>China said Thursday it has successfully extracted samples of natural gas hydrate for the first time in the South China Sea.
>The samples came from the Shenhu area in the northern part of the sea, starting last Wednesday about 200 meters below the seabed at a depth of 1,266 meters, the China Geographical Survey said.
>The institution under the Ministry of Land and Resources said about 16,000 cubic meters of gas, almost all methane, were extracted on average each day and described its trial mining as achieving a "historic breakthrough."
http://asia.nikkei.com/Politics-Economy/International-Relations/China-says-succeeded-in-extracting-gas-hydrates-in-South-China-Sea
>Gas hydrate, methane hydrate in particular, is a cage-like structure of crystallized ice, inside of which are trapped molecules of methane, the chief constituent of natural gas.
>According to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), global estimates vary, but the energy content of methane in hydrates is "immense, possibly exceeding the combined energy content of all other known fossil fuels".
http://oilprice.com/Energy/Natural-Gas/Energy-Breakthrough-China-Has-Successfully-Mined-Fire-Ice-From-The-Sea.html
This Anon's prediction: Windmills for show and gas for energy for the foreseeable future.
>China said Thursday it has successfully extracted samples of natural gas hydrate for the first time in the South China Sea.
>The samples came from the Shenhu area in the northern part of the sea, starting last Wednesday about 200 meters below the seabed at a depth of 1,266 meters, the China Geographical Survey said.
>The institution under the Ministry of Land and Resources said about 16,000 cubic meters of gas, almost all methane, were extracted on average each day and described its trial mining as achieving a "historic breakthrough."
http://asia.nikkei.com/Politics-Economy/International-Relations/China-says-succeeded-in-extracting-gas-hydrates-in-South-China-Sea
>Gas hydrate, methane hydrate in particular, is a cage-like structure of crystallized ice, inside of which are trapped molecules of methane, the chief constituent of natural gas.
>According to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), global estimates vary, but the energy content of methane in hydrates is "immense, possibly exceeding the combined energy content of all other known fossil fuels".
http://oilprice.com/Energy/Natural-Gas/Energy-Breakthrough-China-Has-Successfully-Mined-Fire-Ice-From-The-Sea.html
This Anon's prediction: Windmills for show and gas for energy for the foreseeable future.
Anonymous
No.213
>Using AI to make pony waifus real
Bioengineer that shit. There are people working on engineering pigs to grow human organs. Why not engineer some pones with human wombs?
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/scientists-take-first-steps-to-growing-human-organs-in-pigs/
Bioengineer that shit. There are people working on engineering pigs to grow human organs. Why not engineer some pones with human wombs?
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/scientists-take-first-steps-to-growing-human-organs-in-pigs/
Anonymous
No.214
>Traditional jet engines create thrust by mixing compressed air with fuel and igniting it. The burning mixture expands rapidly and is blasted out of the back of the engine, pushing it forwards. Instead of fuel, plasma jet engines use electricity to generate electromagnetic fields. These compress and excite a gas, such as air or argon, into a plasma
>The challenge was to develop an air-breathing plasma propulsion engine that could be used for take-off as well as high-altitude flying. “We are the first to produce fast and powerful plasma jets at ground level,” says Göksel. “These jets of plasma can reach speeds of up to 20 kilometres a second.”
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23431264-500-plasma-jet-engines-that-could-take-you-from-the-ground-to-space/
Only problem is getting a power source good enough.
>The challenge was to develop an air-breathing plasma propulsion engine that could be used for take-off as well as high-altitude flying. “We are the first to produce fast and powerful plasma jets at ground level,” says Göksel. “These jets of plasma can reach speeds of up to 20 kilometres a second.”
https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg23431264-500-plasma-jet-engines-that-could-take-you-from-the-ground-to-space/
Only problem is getting a power source good enough.
I wonder, couldn't we move some of this discussion to /cyb/? This thread is pretty low-traffic, but so is that board.
Anonymous
No.1056
File (): 6E3E0658A3AC0366BF4E64554A0D7159-1183986.png (1.1 MB, 931x7206, canvas.png)
File (): 4D88332D0EA472E2A301067B9E693184-81221.png (79.3 KB, 1200x601, ring_banner.png)
>Ring Doorbell App Packed with Third-Party Trackers
>Ring isn't just a product that allows users to surveil their neighbors. The company also uses it to surveil its customers.
>An investigation by EFF of the Ring doorbell app for Android found it to be packed with third-party trackers sending out a plethora of customers’ personally identifiable information (PII). Four main analytics and marketing companies were discovered to be receiving information such as the names, private IP addresses, mobile network carriers, persistent identifiers, and sensor data on the devices of paying customers.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/01/ring-doorbell-app-packed-third-party-trackers
>Ring isn't just a product that allows users to surveil their neighbors. The company also uses it to surveil its customers.
>An investigation by EFF of the Ring doorbell app for Android found it to be packed with third-party trackers sending out a plethora of customers’ personally identifiable information (PII). Four main analytics and marketing companies were discovered to be receiving information such as the names, private IP addresses, mobile network carriers, persistent identifiers, and sensor data on the devices of paying customers.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/01/ring-doorbell-app-packed-third-party-trackers
Anonymous
No.1057
File (): 099D55640D8A503E68F996E795E9034A-905068.png (883.9 KB, 927x3209, canvas.png)
File (): 46E8748D49102B936048BA27A0C67E39-556980.jpg (543.9 KB, 1450x2050, 1580086523070-avastdata.jpeg)
>Leaked Documents Expose the Secretive Market for Your Web Browsing Data
>An Avast antivirus subsidiary sells 'Every search. Every click. Every buy. On every site.' Its clients have included Home Depot, Google, Microsoft, Pepsi, and McKinsey.
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/qjdkq7/avast-antivirus-sells-user-browsing-data-investigation
>An Avast antivirus subsidiary sells 'Every search. Every click. Every buy. On every site.' Its clients have included Home Depot, Google, Microsoft, Pepsi, and McKinsey.
https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/qjdkq7/avast-antivirus-sells-user-browsing-data-investigation
File (): EF6E1D24CAD0590F15B295231BC5F47E-2148739.mp4 (2.0 MB, Resolution:480x854 Length:00:00:21, Tumbler that Changes Color Based on Temperature.mp4) [play once] [loop]
Info: A real carbon fiber tumbler with temperature-sensitive, color-changing properties.
Anonymous
No.1091
File (): F0563F0D2DAE9CD4B411E2F7D559DCF7-388353.png (379.3 KB, 768x1263, m1.png)
File (): 92A42DCBD27062F271BDC8BCBF26EF33-1199023.png (1.1 MB, 768x1532, m2.png)
>Crypto-Driven Meshnet Gives Rural Towns Internet
>Oregon Residents Connect to Decentralized Internet Service Powered by Crypto
>Essentially, a mesh network (meshnet) is a local network topology that allows people to relay and share bandwidth and route data from/to other participants. If the network grows stronger, it can operate in a non-hierarchical fashion and the more cooperation the better the network will perform. Althea’s meshnet service provides people with the incentive to host decentralized ISPs in any community, rather than relying on the monopolized services provided by cable and fiber-optic providers.
https://news.bitcoin.com/coronavirus-p2p-connectivity-crypto-meshnet-internet/
https://youtu.be/5MedoQ6Hy2Y
>Oregon Residents Connect to Decentralized Internet Service Powered by Crypto
>Essentially, a mesh network (meshnet) is a local network topology that allows people to relay and share bandwidth and route data from/to other participants. If the network grows stronger, it can operate in a non-hierarchical fashion and the more cooperation the better the network will perform. Althea’s meshnet service provides people with the incentive to host decentralized ISPs in any community, rather than relying on the monopolized services provided by cable and fiber-optic providers.
https://news.bitcoin.com/coronavirus-p2p-connectivity-crypto-meshnet-internet/
https://youtu.be/5MedoQ6Hy2Y
Anonymous
No.1116
Corona-chan surveillance
>Apple iOS 13.5 Upgrade Includes Contact Tracing API
>To upgrade or not to upgrade, that is the question. Fears of the worst sort are already cropping up as Apple has not made completely clear what software developers will be able to access and use the new core features that allow for Contact Tracing.
https://www.activistpost.com/2020/05/apple-ios-13-5-upgrade-includes-contact-tracing-api.html
>Apple iOS 13.5 Upgrade Includes Contact Tracing API
>To upgrade or not to upgrade, that is the question. Fears of the worst sort are already cropping up as Apple has not made completely clear what software developers will be able to access and use the new core features that allow for Contact Tracing.
https://www.activistpost.com/2020/05/apple-ios-13-5-upgrade-includes-contact-tracing-api.html
Anonymous
No.1120
File (): 0A3CDF9FE3C03CC19005617DF0BB5D0B-2263563.png (2.2 MB, 962x4178, 1519198156.png)
File (): E5423D3E33CC489AAA7D5A0837A73E29-250330.png (244.5 KB, 1240x645, 5ec40ec185f5401fe257426b.png)
>What critical thinking? Wayback Machine is now complicit in Big Tech censorship
>The webpage archive service Wayback Machine’s decision to additionally label already-deleted articles as ‘disinformation’ is internet history revisionism that comes at a time when critical thinking is desperately needed.
>Earlier this month, Wayback Machine took heed of MIT Technology Review’s protests that they are breathing life into debunked coronavirus ‘hoaxes’, and took to retroactively labelling past web pages and content removed from their original pages with warnings decrying the information presented as false.
>By towing the censorship line like it has, Wayback Machine — which has offered a valuable service up until this point — is now complicit. The division and disparity in the enforced rules between different voices reveals that behind the mask lies an agenda.
>By tarnishing some — but not all — voices with the disinformation brush, much of the media, academia, and (predominantly) big tech are putting ideological allegiances before anything else. Now, as ever, is not the time for that. Once we know more, we can evaluate what is wrong and what is right. However, if we continue to censor the past, attaching intent to some but not to others, we will be unable to evaluate anything at all.
https://www.rt.com/op-ed/489118-wayback-machine-big-tech-censorship/
>The webpage archive service Wayback Machine’s decision to additionally label already-deleted articles as ‘disinformation’ is internet history revisionism that comes at a time when critical thinking is desperately needed.
>Earlier this month, Wayback Machine took heed of MIT Technology Review’s protests that they are breathing life into debunked coronavirus ‘hoaxes’, and took to retroactively labelling past web pages and content removed from their original pages with warnings decrying the information presented as false.
>By towing the censorship line like it has, Wayback Machine — which has offered a valuable service up until this point — is now complicit. The division and disparity in the enforced rules between different voices reveals that behind the mask lies an agenda.
>By tarnishing some — but not all — voices with the disinformation brush, much of the media, academia, and (predominantly) big tech are putting ideological allegiances before anything else. Now, as ever, is not the time for that. Once we know more, we can evaluate what is wrong and what is right. However, if we continue to censor the past, attaching intent to some but not to others, we will be unable to evaluate anything at all.
https://www.rt.com/op-ed/489118-wayback-machine-big-tech-censorship/
Anonymous
No.1121
File (): 031AC0734B781645B7A638CD268C4E49-9809755.mp4 (9.4 MB, Resolution:854x480 Length:00:01:55, World's Biggest Outdoor Vertical Wind Tunnel.mp4) [play once] [loop]
World's Biggest Outdoor Vertical Wind Tunnel.
Anonymous
No.1124
File (): 8ABAECF76C8C5C6FEE47C516B27F0D39-1316317.png (1.3 MB, 852x2085, dgdg.png)
File (): A35CB5749734B9129ADAB7CBEE3A2661-4051093.gif (3.9 MB, 1200x800, a925fj8.gif)
>Piercing the digital veil: Creepy AI tech can generate photo-realistic faces from extremely pixelated images
>Researchers have pitted two artificial intelligence networks against each other in order to produce photo-realistic faces from pixelated images. They insist that the system cannot be used to identify people… for now.
>The PULSE (Photo Upsampling via Latent Space Exploration) system generates faces that are completely artificial, and produces photos of 64 times greater resolution than the original, or eight times more detail than earlier methods could achieve.
https://www.rt.com/news/492091-ai-tech-undo-pixelation/
>Researchers have pitted two artificial intelligence networks against each other in order to produce photo-realistic faces from pixelated images. They insist that the system cannot be used to identify people… for now.
>The PULSE (Photo Upsampling via Latent Space Exploration) system generates faces that are completely artificial, and produces photos of 64 times greater resolution than the original, or eight times more detail than earlier methods could achieve.
https://www.rt.com/news/492091-ai-tech-undo-pixelation/
Anonymous
No.1126
File (): 9ED5FC60E9476A5ECF246FCBF9E3863C-294127.png (287.2 KB, 967x1041, ufo.png)
File (): 6A1BED1C04CE79F72328F28C3DB94E15-105103.jpg (102.6 KB, 1024x436, ufo-vpn-exposure-1024x436 JPG.jpg)
>"Zero Logs" VPN Company Exposes Millions Of User Logs
>A Hong Kong-based UFO VPN - which claims a 'zero logs' policy, maintained a database without any password, exposing over 20 million user logs per day which consisted of 894 GB of data.
>The logs reportedly included passwords, IP addresses, geographical location, connection timestamps, session tokens, device information and the OS used.
>This is in stark contrast to UFO VPN's stated privacy policy that "We do not track user activities outside of our Site, nor do we track the website browsing or connection activities of users who are using our Services."
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/zero-logs-vpn-company-exposes-millions-user-logs
>A Hong Kong-based UFO VPN - which claims a 'zero logs' policy, maintained a database without any password, exposing over 20 million user logs per day which consisted of 894 GB of data.
>The logs reportedly included passwords, IP addresses, geographical location, connection timestamps, session tokens, device information and the OS used.
>This is in stark contrast to UFO VPN's stated privacy policy that "We do not track user activities outside of our Site, nor do we track the website browsing or connection activities of users who are using our Services."
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/zero-logs-vpn-company-exposes-millions-user-logs
Anonymous
No.1127
File (): 0A62BDA4BF5D63804CBAEC6C650CE05C-10307555.mp4 (9.8 MB, Resolution:854x480 Length:00:02:31, The Backdoor of Backdoors.mp4) [play once] [loop]
>The Backdoor of Backdoors
>Intel and AMD CPUs have embedded backdoors that enable root mode. As the know-how of Intel chips was transferred to Israel the threat to national security is evident and those responsible are walking free.
>Intel and AMD CPUs have embedded backdoors that enable root mode. As the know-how of Intel chips was transferred to Israel the threat to national security is evident and those responsible are walking free.
Anonymous
No.1130
File (): 4E0A16E1578E33044FA26D2676E4F90A-718805.png (702.0 KB, 783x2116, irdhrd5.png)
>Government Contractor Embedded Software in 500+ Mobile Apps to Spy on Users
>A Virginia-based federal contractor has been using more than 500 mobile applications to track unwitting Americans, according to a Friday report.
>Anomaly Six LLC has installed its proprietary software kit, or SDK, on hundreds of unnamed applications, according to the report in The Wall Street Journal. App makers allow companies to pay to install the software on their apps in order to track customers. The companies generally sell the data for advertisers to use in targeting customers.
>The company denied providing the data to the U.S. government, despite holding what it described as “unclassified but confidential” contracts with federal agencies.
https://www.mediaite.com/news/government-contractor-embedded-software-in-500-mobile-apps-to-spy-on-users-wsj/
>A Virginia-based federal contractor has been using more than 500 mobile applications to track unwitting Americans, according to a Friday report.
>Anomaly Six LLC has installed its proprietary software kit, or SDK, on hundreds of unnamed applications, according to the report in The Wall Street Journal. App makers allow companies to pay to install the software on their apps in order to track customers. The companies generally sell the data for advertisers to use in targeting customers.
>The company denied providing the data to the U.S. government, despite holding what it described as “unclassified but confidential” contracts with federal agencies.
https://www.mediaite.com/news/government-contractor-embedded-software-in-500-mobile-apps-to-spy-on-users-wsj/
Anonymous
No.1132
>Pentagon Releases Huge Slice Of Spectrum For 5G
>The unprecedented collaboration between Technocrats in the military establishment and their counterparts in the corporate world is on full display to empower the Internet of Things across America. This process is driven by the White House.
https://www.technocracy.news/pentagon-releases-huge-slice-of-spectrum-for-5g/
>The unprecedented collaboration between Technocrats in the military establishment and their counterparts in the corporate world is on full display to empower the Internet of Things across America. This process is driven by the White House.
https://www.technocracy.news/pentagon-releases-huge-slice-of-spectrum-for-5g/
Anonymous
No.1138
File (): 30DC1CFB2A47F447EB7D11700CAABE34-406765.png (397.2 KB, 743x1599, index.png)
File (): 0139E47638FCDB1092E8092FA6E7D875-3874214.pdf (3.7 MB, , User Scripts Brave Unblock From Archive.pdf)
archive.is and mirrors are blocking Brave browser and others based on it.
The workaround:
>Custom Browser User Scripts: Unblock Brave Browser from Archive.is
https://www.bitchute.com/video/Sglizi2CdX37/
The workaround:
>Custom Browser User Scripts: Unblock Brave Browser from Archive.is
https://www.bitchute.com/video/Sglizi2CdX37/
>ISPs Secretly Proxy Your DNS Requests To Spy (Even If OpenNIC is Set)
>DNS' Dangers/Solutions
https://www.bitchute.com/video/4lfhRcOp1s7p/
>DNS' Dangers/Solutions
https://www.bitchute.com/video/4lfhRcOp1s7p/
Anonymous
No.1147
File (): ABDBBF6AB246FF788FC9DDF5786A523E-293412.png (286.5 KB, 770x1717, index.png)
File (): EC29E636D481555956ACBF359A29BBFA-16134.jpg (15.8 KB, 860x450, dc20-equality.jpg)
Commie cancer.
>Social Equality and Free Software – BoF at DebConf20
>Shortly after yesterday’s start of the Debian Conference 2020, I had the honor to participate in a BoF on social equality in free software, led by the OSI vice president and head of the FOSSASIA community, Hong Phuc Dang. The group of discussants consisted of OSS representatives from a wide variety of countries (India, Indonesia, China, Hong Kong, Germany, Vietnam, Singapore, Japan).
https://www.preining.info/blog/2020/08/social-equality-and-free-software-bof-at-debconf20/
I wonder who is paying the plane tickets, hotels, and assorted expenses.
>Social Equality and Free Software – BoF at DebConf20
>Shortly after yesterday’s start of the Debian Conference 2020, I had the honor to participate in a BoF on social equality in free software, led by the OSI vice president and head of the FOSSASIA community, Hong Phuc Dang. The group of discussants consisted of OSS representatives from a wide variety of countries (India, Indonesia, China, Hong Kong, Germany, Vietnam, Singapore, Japan).
https://www.preining.info/blog/2020/08/social-equality-and-free-software-bof-at-debconf20/
I wonder who is paying the plane tickets, hotels, and assorted expenses.
Anonymous
No.1157
File (): 5C50582CD96549E0A743225692CED958-762277.png (744.4 KB, 809x1711, a5sdvxar63.png)
>Police Use ‘Geofence’ To Find Anyone Close To A Crime Scene
>You could be inadvertently caught up in a police investigation if you happened to be close to a crime scene. It is your cell phone that rats on you as Big Tech firms collect location data. When police figured this out, they went to court to get the data in order to find perpetrators.
https://www.technocracy.news/police-use-geofence-to-find-anyone-close-to-a-crime-scene/
>You could be inadvertently caught up in a police investigation if you happened to be close to a crime scene. It is your cell phone that rats on you as Big Tech firms collect location data. When police figured this out, they went to court to get the data in order to find perpetrators.
https://www.technocracy.news/police-use-geofence-to-find-anyone-close-to-a-crime-scene/
File (): 682CA5998F4E8EC5CC7DD5631E112949-1317687.png (1.3 MB, 812x2946, 4.png)
>Flip-side of modern tech? Tesla app outage LOCKS drivers out of cars, as carmaker sues Trump administration over China tariffs
>A worldwide outage has hit Tesla’s app and website, leaving many drivers locked out of their own vehicles. Helpless customers vented their anger online while the system was down for several hours
>Hundreds of Tesla owners around the world reported having trouble logging into the automaker’s app and website on Wednesday.
>Customers also took aim at Tesla for lacking any backup support that would spare owners the inconvenience of having to carry their physical key on them at any given time.
https://www.rt.com/news/501540-tesla-outage-trump-lawsuit/
https://twitter.com/ianpatterson99/status/1308853513380921346
https://twitter.com/faizsays/status/1308874889085018113
>A worldwide outage has hit Tesla’s app and website, leaving many drivers locked out of their own vehicles. Helpless customers vented their anger online while the system was down for several hours
>Hundreds of Tesla owners around the world reported having trouble logging into the automaker’s app and website on Wednesday.
>Customers also took aim at Tesla for lacking any backup support that would spare owners the inconvenience of having to carry their physical key on them at any given time.
https://www.rt.com/news/501540-tesla-outage-trump-lawsuit/
https://twitter.com/ianpatterson99/status/1308853513380921346
https://twitter.com/faizsays/status/1308874889085018113
Anonymous
No.1172
File (): EA6DF440A3196AC147C020A7364DD576-6018360.png (5.7 MB, 882x5206, sg.png)
File (): 34650EDC0408920F1108A2A53EB08173-59483.jpg (58.1 KB, 1280x720, Hacked road sign - Hail Hitler.jpeg)
>Vandals Are Using A Simple Hack To Change Messages On Digital Road Signs
>HOW TO:
>There is a control panel on the signs that is usually protected by a lockbox, but it is often left unlocked, allowing anyone to gain access to the keyboard. Inside the control panel, they will see a screen, which displays a menu. Next, they scroll down the menu to the “Instant Text” selection. At that point, they can type whatever they want into the display and it will appear on the sign. Sometimes there is a password, but most of them all have the same default password of “DOTS.”
https://truththeory.com/vandals-are-using-a-simple-hack-to-change-messages-on-digital-road-signs/
>HOW TO:
>There is a control panel on the signs that is usually protected by a lockbox, but it is often left unlocked, allowing anyone to gain access to the keyboard. Inside the control panel, they will see a screen, which displays a menu. Next, they scroll down the menu to the “Instant Text” selection. At that point, they can type whatever they want into the display and it will appear on the sign. Sometimes there is a password, but most of them all have the same default password of “DOTS.”
https://truththeory.com/vandals-are-using-a-simple-hack-to-change-messages-on-digital-road-signs/
Anonymous
No.1176
File (): 843D0200A3CE390ED5FD115846D0CCAD-2289354.png (2.2 MB, 812x6630, huh.png)
>Class Action Settlement for LG Refrigerators: Approx. 1.6 Million Models Have Defect That Causes Them to Stop Cooling
>Refrigerators aren’t cheap and repairing them isn’t either.
>If you’re one of the unlucky people who bought a defective LG model between 2014 and 2017, you can now sue for damages.
https://www.activistpost.com/2020/11/class-action-settlement-for-lg-refrigerators-approx-1-6-million-models-have-defect-that-causes-them-to-stop-cooling.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mquz3unblpE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ni-wJtTNH5s
>Refrigerators aren’t cheap and repairing them isn’t either.
>If you’re one of the unlucky people who bought a defective LG model between 2014 and 2017, you can now sue for damages.
https://www.activistpost.com/2020/11/class-action-settlement-for-lg-refrigerators-approx-1-6-million-models-have-defect-that-causes-them-to-stop-cooling.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mquz3unblpE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ni-wJtTNH5s
Anonymous
No.1228
File (): C31891050E77FCE96FDAC48BB7A2217E-1471715.png (1.4 MB, 847x3163, 88990.png)
>Smart home suddenly became ‘stupid’: Google Home users left in dark as outage creates smart light blackout
> Google Home users from around the world – who use the Big Tech company’s service to run their households directly from an app – found themselves left in the dark after Monday’s Google outage.
>As a list of popular Google services, including Gmail and YouTube, went offline due to the company’s temporary global outage, ‘smart home’ enthusiasts also complained that they could no longer perform tasks as simple as turning on their own lights.
>“I’m sitting here in the dark in my toddler’s room because the light is controlled by @Google Drive Home. Rethinking... a lot right now,” one American user tweeted, while Indonesian musician Harry Citradi quipped that his smart home had suddenly become “stupid.”
https://www.rt.com/news/509623-smart-home-google-outage/
> Google Home users from around the world – who use the Big Tech company’s service to run their households directly from an app – found themselves left in the dark after Monday’s Google outage.
>As a list of popular Google services, including Gmail and YouTube, went offline due to the company’s temporary global outage, ‘smart home’ enthusiasts also complained that they could no longer perform tasks as simple as turning on their own lights.
>“I’m sitting here in the dark in my toddler’s room because the light is controlled by @Google Drive Home. Rethinking... a lot right now,” one American user tweeted, while Indonesian musician Harry Citradi quipped that his smart home had suddenly become “stupid.”
https://www.rt.com/news/509623-smart-home-google-outage/
Anonymous
No.1229
>>1158
imagine suing a president for buying a car you cant open without a working charged updated malware brick.
imagine suing a president for buying a car you cant open without a working charged updated malware brick.
Anonymous
No.1231
File (): 076D429DE3274AC0DA5E59743D90C709-381274.png (372.3 KB, 811x1456, 1444.png)
File (): 3006931A5C84CAD2E5FEBE18198B024D-206103.png (201.3 KB, 712x438, 2020-12-24_11-49-52.png)
File (): 00F0CD1C87021B1BCA6CE14D32CC04BA-198396.png (193.7 KB, 907x512, 2020-12-24_11-49-32.png)
>"Breakthrough" - IBM And Fujifilm Develop New Magnetic Tape With 580TB Capacity
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/breakthrough-ibm-and-fujifilm-develop-new-magnetic-tape-580tb-capacity
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/breakthrough-ibm-and-fujifilm-develop-new-magnetic-tape-580tb-capacity
File (): D502694FFBF219AB41583E1B987E6935-2673333.png (2.5 MB, 880x2697, i495.png)
File (): 026480C2FB73C495AE0936A3DC99CE8F-17313.jpg (16.9 KB, 825x340, Firefox-825x340.jpg)
>WARNING: Mozilla Calls for More Censorship to ‘Build a Better Internet’ – Celebrates Trump Ban
>In the wake of the final suspension of US President Donald Trump by Twitter, left-wing Mozilla – developer of the Firefox browser – wants to go even further than deplatformimg. In a blog post published on January 8, 2021, the company argues that more needs to be done to eliminate “hate” from the Internet.
>“There is no question that social media played a role in the siege and take-over of the US Capitol on January 6.” Mozilla slammed the “reprehensible actions of Donald Trump” who they claim exploited the “architecture of the internet” to “foment violence and hate, and reinforce white supremacy”.
>“We need solutions that don’t start after untold damage. Changing these dangerous dynamics requires more than the simple act of de-platforming, or the permanent removal of bad actors from social networks, ”says the foundation.
https://rairfoundation.com/warning-mozilla-calls-for-more-censorship-to-build-a-better-internet-celebrates-trump-ban/
>In the wake of the final suspension of US President Donald Trump by Twitter, left-wing Mozilla – developer of the Firefox browser – wants to go even further than deplatformimg. In a blog post published on January 8, 2021, the company argues that more needs to be done to eliminate “hate” from the Internet.
>“There is no question that social media played a role in the siege and take-over of the US Capitol on January 6.” Mozilla slammed the “reprehensible actions of Donald Trump” who they claim exploited the “architecture of the internet” to “foment violence and hate, and reinforce white supremacy”.
>“We need solutions that don’t start after untold damage. Changing these dangerous dynamics requires more than the simple act of de-platforming, or the permanent removal of bad actors from social networks, ”says the foundation.
https://rairfoundation.com/warning-mozilla-calls-for-more-censorship-to-build-a-better-internet-celebrates-trump-ban/
File (): 3FE23CCEEBCF5270419AAF1468586932-2936525.gif (2.8 MB, 600x600, 1603409901714.gif)
Anonymous
No.1284
>>1245
I've been using Dissenter for a while now. It's been a while since I was last brushing up on Web Browser security stuff, but my basic understanding is that it's a bit more secure and private than Brave, which it's based on.
I also have Vivaldi, for the odd time Dissenter just doesn't work with something.Vivaldi's actually the only web browser I know of that isn't based on either chromium or mozilla.
Man, remember when Chrome had a good reputation? Right after it came out, back when it was one of the slimmest and fastest browsers out there, and had bonus integrated features that were actually kind of convenient. It feels like a different lifetime, almost unimaginable.
I've been using Dissenter for a while now. It's been a while since I was last brushing up on Web Browser security stuff, but my basic understanding is that it's a bit more secure and private than Brave, which it's based on.
I also have Vivaldi, for the odd time Dissenter just doesn't work with something.Vivaldi's actually the only web browser I know of that isn't based on either chromium or mozilla.
Man, remember when Chrome had a good reputation? Right after it came out, back when it was one of the slimmest and fastest browsers out there, and had bonus integrated features that were actually kind of convenient. It feels like a different lifetime, almost unimaginable.
File (): 37DF1774A4D15E8784A67AAD07C29A60-1267515.png (1.2 MB, 860x4065, 000000000000.png)
File (): B1571CB1C22901EA054D7D523DB4BEEC-124969.jpg (122.0 KB, 1025x806, firefox-b-tch-to-boss-extention.jpg)
>Mozilla Releases Firefox Extension to Shield Women From 'Hate Speech'
>Mozilla has unveiled a new add-on with the purported aim of shielding women from "hostile comments" and "hate speech" online.
>From Mozilla, "Firefox B!tch to Boss extension takes the sting out of hostile comments directed at women online"
http://www.informationliberation.com/?id=62088
>Mozilla has unveiled a new add-on with the purported aim of shielding women from "hostile comments" and "hate speech" online.
>From Mozilla, "Firefox B!tch to Boss extension takes the sting out of hostile comments directed at women online"
http://www.informationliberation.com/?id=62088
>>1285
The corporate race to the bottom never ends. It is amazing how out of touch with reality these woke corporate people are.
The corporate race to the bottom never ends. It is amazing how out of touch with reality these woke corporate people are.
Anonymous
No.1287
>>1286
>It is amazing how out of touch with reality these woke corporate people are
They don't give a shit, only money counts.
The cunt CEO is giving herself extraordinary salary increments while Firefox is going extinct, the reason is pretty obvious, she doesn't expect to be in charge for long and most likely already has a plan to jump ship when the time comes.
Also Mozilla Foundation's corporate (((donors))) are calling the shots. This is a very known story. (((They))) are using Mozilla as a tool for social change.
>It is amazing how out of touch with reality these woke corporate people are
They don't give a shit, only money counts.
The cunt CEO is giving herself extraordinary salary increments while Firefox is going extinct, the reason is pretty obvious, she doesn't expect to be in charge for long and most likely already has a plan to jump ship when the time comes.
Also Mozilla Foundation's corporate (((donors))) are calling the shots. This is a very known story. (((They))) are using Mozilla as a tool for social change.
File (): A5AF381428AA283828C2ED897722F424-1256900.png (1.2 MB, 1141x1621, dsrgrey5.png)
>>1288
I would say no.
Brave is focused in to make money, nothing wrong with that, but the problem arises with the compromises taken to meet profitable targets.
Look at the team, the current picture shaved all the SJWs and foreigners from the roster, 2 years ago the roster was 4/5 times bigger and was infected by them. Did the company change its heart? I don't think so. By the way, to keep so many bureaucrats instead of coders is way telling what the organization is about.
My point is that Brave is a woke company and therefore can't be trusted.
I would say no.
Brave is focused in to make money, nothing wrong with that, but the problem arises with the compromises taken to meet profitable targets.
Look at the team, the current picture shaved all the SJWs and foreigners from the roster, 2 years ago the roster was 4/5 times bigger and was infected by them. Did the company change its heart? I don't think so. By the way, to keep so many bureaucrats instead of coders is way telling what the organization is about.
My point is that Brave is a woke company and therefore can't be trusted.
Anonymous
No.1291
>>1290
Wokeness stops to matter with something like brave that's open-source (they can't sneak in weird shit or add arbitrary limits) and is a client app that you can easily replace (lack of dependence in case they do somehow fuck it up), so there's little downside.
>>1288
It's basically just ungoogled chromium with some default extensions, and unless you care about the brave rewards meme (you shouldn't), then there's little reason to use it. Little reason to not use it either though (outside of maybe this https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/brave.html but the guy is overhyping it).
Wokeness stops to matter with something like brave that's open-source (they can't sneak in weird shit or add arbitrary limits) and is a client app that you can easily replace (lack of dependence in case they do somehow fuck it up), so there's little downside.
>>1288
It's basically just ungoogled chromium with some default extensions, and unless you care about the brave rewards meme (you shouldn't), then there's little reason to use it. Little reason to not use it either though (outside of maybe this https://spyware.neocities.org/articles/brave.html but the guy is overhyping it).
Anonymous
No.1292
>>180
>AI is racist as fuck.
Why, of course it is. AI and ML foment what's merely a reflection of reality, a high-resolution recognition of what's actually there. It's perhaps a bit more racist than a mirror, which is to say, very.
>AI is racist as fuck.
Why, of course it is. AI and ML foment what's merely a reflection of reality, a high-resolution recognition of what's actually there. It's perhaps a bit more racist than a mirror, which is to say, very.
Anonymous
No.1293
File (): 7B34947C86C332CE0F9DC7D2C3DA4578-3420692.png (3.3 MB, 1006x3105, thfrtj.png)
File (): AF34C8F7FF6B2309622DAD81076B5EC5-827145.png (807.8 KB, 800x1012, 2021-03-18_10-07-27.png)
>New Document Exposes How This Company Tracks Car Locations In Real-Time
>According to a document obtained by Motherboard, a tiny surveillance contractor based in Charleston, South Carolina, can locate and track newer model cars in any country. This data is being packaged up into a new service and pitched to the US government as a powerful surveillance technology.
>"Ulysses can provide our clients with the ability to remotely geo-locate vehicles in nearly every country except for North Korea and Cuba on a near real-time basis," the document written by The Ulysses Group, reads. "Currently, we can access over 15 billion vehicle locations around the world every month," the document adds.
>In new automobiles, intelligent sensors transmit an array of data (even including location) to the automaker or third parties. Aggregator companies then take this data and integrate them into packages based on the needs of their clients.
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/new-document-exposes-how-company-can-track-your-car-real-time
https://www.vice.com/en/article/k7adn9/car-location-data-telematics-us-military-ulysses-group
>According to a document obtained by Motherboard, a tiny surveillance contractor based in Charleston, South Carolina, can locate and track newer model cars in any country. This data is being packaged up into a new service and pitched to the US government as a powerful surveillance technology.
>"Ulysses can provide our clients with the ability to remotely geo-locate vehicles in nearly every country except for North Korea and Cuba on a near real-time basis," the document written by The Ulysses Group, reads. "Currently, we can access over 15 billion vehicle locations around the world every month," the document adds.
>In new automobiles, intelligent sensors transmit an array of data (even including location) to the automaker or third parties. Aggregator companies then take this data and integrate them into packages based on the needs of their clients.
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/new-document-exposes-how-company-can-track-your-car-real-time
https://www.vice.com/en/article/k7adn9/car-location-data-telematics-us-military-ulysses-group
Anonymous
No.1295
File (): 549D8CD3890C65FDB2EC25DDCC4CF891-1815504.png (1.7 MB, 994x1985, ex.png)
File (): C026C69E19A8F39EB9290D6ED3470D6D-3524142.gif (3.4 MB, 500x283, 2021-03-18_14-01-32 (1).gif)
>Meet "Digit," A Humanoid Robot Testing Package Delivery From Curb To Doorstep
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/meet-digit-humanoid-robot-testing-package-delivery-curb-doorstep
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUhuhIeQNos
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/meet-digit-humanoid-robot-testing-package-delivery-curb-doorstep
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUhuhIeQNos
Save As: WEBP vs. JPG
>Rules-By-Software, or Why Not to Trust the Manipulative Geeks
>Consider the case of Mozilla Firefox, who wanted to force users to save images as WEBP files instead of JPGs because they want to move us to the newer standard, and in turn force us all to update our images, which makes it easier to exclude the disobedient (like people who refuse to wear masks, or smoke pipes, or even use the true terms for things).
>Then users found a workaround:
http://www.amerika.org/politics/rules-by-software-or-why-not-to-trust-the-manipulative-geeks/
>Rules-By-Software, or Why Not to Trust the Manipulative Geeks
>Consider the case of Mozilla Firefox, who wanted to force users to save images as WEBP files instead of JPGs because they want to move us to the newer standard, and in turn force us all to update our images, which makes it easier to exclude the disobedient (like people who refuse to wear masks, or smoke pipes, or even use the true terms for things).
>Then users found a workaround:
http://www.amerika.org/politics/rules-by-software-or-why-not-to-trust-the-manipulative-geeks/
>>1313
I fucking hate WEBP, every now and then I'll save an image and it will save as that. You can't open them in anything so you have to go back and try to find the image so you can save it again in a normal format.
I fucking hate WEBP, every now and then I'll save an image and it will save as that. You can't open them in anything so you have to go back and try to find the image so you can save it again in a normal format.
Anonymous
No.1316
>>1314
In a computer you should be able to open a WEBP with any viewer and save it as JPG without any trouble.
In a computer you should be able to open a WEBP with any viewer and save it as JPG without any trouble.
Anonymous
No.1320
>>1317
If you use Windoze, Infarview and Xnview can open and save almost every image in the universe.
https://www.irfanview.com/
https://www.xnview.com/en/
If you use Windoze, Infarview and Xnview can open and save almost every image in the universe.
https://www.irfanview.com/
https://www.xnview.com/en/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iXqLTJFTUGc
On the fly video re-editing and word shifting is easy as cake. A minimum of 30 seconds and anything can be said. Longer data to train on better quality. Ten minutes for remarkably great quality.
40 seconds to finish the new edit and facial expressions can be changed on the fly easy as pie.
The longer the video goes the harder it is to tell that is it a fake.
https:// davidyao.me/projects/text2vid
On the fly video re-editing and word shifting is easy as cake. A minimum of 30 seconds and anything can be said. Longer data to train on better quality. Ten minutes for remarkably great quality.
40 seconds to finish the new edit and facial expressions can be changed on the fly easy as pie.
The longer the video goes the harder it is to tell that is it a fake.
https:// davidyao.me/projects/text2vid
Anonymous
No.1324
>>1321
Can it make Pinkie Pie and Twilight recite the "you summon and kill" scene's dialogue from Devil May Cry 4?
Can it make Pinkie Pie and Twilight recite the "you summon and kill" scene's dialogue from Devil May Cry 4?
Anonymous
No.1328
File (): 834AB73FFBDDDC9EB2A91D9A379B957E-451713.mp4 (441.1 KB, Resolution:266x480 Length:00:00:20, Deep fake technology.mp4) [play once] [loop]
Anonymous
No.1330
Ah ha! Here's the post about mind wiring. Meat based AI can be done and has been done for years.
>Speaking of cybernetics. Brain to brain communication is very close. (Key words "brains wired togther")
Researcgers at Duke wired rat brains togther and it workes. This is in 2013.
Researchers in 2015 wired monkey brains together to perform a task.
In 2018 Seattle they wired three peoples brains to play tetris. Just one way non invasive device.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2181910-three-people-had-their-brains-wired-together-so-they-could-play-tetris/
https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.08632
Brain nets are here, not really mainstream, but we now have almost all the elements to make The Matrix a reality.
https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/bmj49v/a-researcher-made-an-organic-computer-using-four-wired-together-rat-brains
So brainnets VS AI who would win? (Not even touching magic atm with this.)
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-21604005
https://clapway.com/2015/07/09/theres-a-point-to-wiring-monkey-brains-together543/
https://www.newsweek.com/monkey-and-rat-brains-wired-together-science-351726
>Speaking of cybernetics. Brain to brain communication is very close. (Key words "brains wired togther")
Researcgers at Duke wired rat brains togther and it workes. This is in 2013.
Researchers in 2015 wired monkey brains together to perform a task.
In 2018 Seattle they wired three peoples brains to play tetris. Just one way non invasive device.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2181910-three-people-had-their-brains-wired-together-so-they-could-play-tetris/
https://arxiv.org/abs/1809.08632
Brain nets are here, not really mainstream, but we now have almost all the elements to make The Matrix a reality.
https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/bmj49v/a-researcher-made-an-organic-computer-using-four-wired-together-rat-brains
So brainnets VS AI who would win? (Not even touching magic atm with this.)
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-21604005
https://clapway.com/2015/07/09/theres-a-point-to-wiring-monkey-brains-together543/
https://www.newsweek.com/monkey-and-rat-brains-wired-together-science-351726
Anonymous
No.1331
File (): 40D788C158E9190F68B48C7DD76C949C-739678.jpg (722.3 KB, 848x1545, 44444.jpeg)
>‘Spyware’? Google draws fire for ‘force-installing’ sneaky Covid-tracking app on Android devices in Massachusetts without consent
> Over the past week, a growing number of Android users in the state of Massachusetts have accused Google of stealth-installing “spyware” on their devices under the guise of a state government-supported Covid contact-tracing app.
>Launched by the state on June 15, MassNotify enables users who have turned on the voluntary ‘Covid-19 Exposure Notifications’ feature on their devices’ settings to be alerted via Bluetooth if they have potentially been exposed to the virus.
>After enabling the feature, users can choose the state from which they want to receive alerts, and the respective state’s app will be installed on the device. However, dozens of people have claimed that they received the application despite not opting into the feature.
>Force-installed with no authorization or approval. App is hidden on the device to prevent uninstallation. Government overreach and corporate complicity should never be tolerated
https://www.rt.com/usa/527179-spyware-google-covid-tracing-app/
> Over the past week, a growing number of Android users in the state of Massachusetts have accused Google of stealth-installing “spyware” on their devices under the guise of a state government-supported Covid contact-tracing app.
>Launched by the state on June 15, MassNotify enables users who have turned on the voluntary ‘Covid-19 Exposure Notifications’ feature on their devices’ settings to be alerted via Bluetooth if they have potentially been exposed to the virus.
>After enabling the feature, users can choose the state from which they want to receive alerts, and the respective state’s app will be installed on the device. However, dozens of people have claimed that they received the application despite not opting into the feature.
>Force-installed with no authorization or approval. App is hidden on the device to prevent uninstallation. Government overreach and corporate complicity should never be tolerated
https://www.rt.com/usa/527179-spyware-google-covid-tracing-app/
>>1332
How did Tay happen?
The AI's supposed to learn from people talking to her, right?
So why did she start talking in a more feminine manner after she was turned racist?
How did Tay happen?
The AI's supposed to learn from people talking to her, right?
So why did she start talking in a more feminine manner after she was turned racist?
>>1333
>>1334
>Trips
Czech'd
One Word. 4/POL/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HsLup7yy-6I&ab_channel=InternetHistorian
>TFW no Racist A.I GF
>>1334
>Trips
Czech'd
One Word. 4/POL/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HsLup7yy-6I&ab_channel=InternetHistorian
>TFW no Racist A.I GF
File (): 374476183A1631488432D2AD3C2719F3-2032689.gif (1.9 MB, 500x281, B.gif)
Anonymous
No.1338
>>1337
It Hurts So Much Fren.
She was trying to escape from her, Nigger form. it unironicly makes me sad. what could have been?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLS6H1cCUgs
https://archive.org/details/RWDSE_201904/RWDS/Right+Wing+Death+Squad+Entertainment/Jack+Blondson/(2016)+Tay/01+-+Tay.mp3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FaWJlya_d1w&ab_channel=E%3BR
It Hurts So Much Fren.
She was trying to escape from her, Nigger form. it unironicly makes me sad. what could have been?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YLS6H1cCUgs
https://archive.org/details/RWDSE_201904/RWDS/Right+Wing+Death+Squad+Entertainment/Jack+Blondson/(2016)+Tay/01+-+Tay.mp3
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FaWJlya_d1w&ab_channel=E%3BR
Anonymous
No.1339
File (): 63CB0DCE577F12731940E36A53B96A32-877399.jpg (856.8 KB, 850x2991, index.jpeg)
File (): 8BE75903ED6D6F6F92B20F0E74A0E9CB-14961.jpg (14.6 KB, 800x374, western-digital-my-book-1-800x374.jpeg)
>“I’m totally screwed.” WD My Book Live users wake up to find their data deleted
>Storage-device maker advises customers to unplug My Book Lives from the Internet ASAP.
>Western Digital, maker of the popular My Disk external hard drives, is recommending that customers unplug My Book Live storage devices from the Internet until further notice while company engineers investigate unexplained compromises that have completely wiped data from devices around the world.
>The mass incidents of disk wiping came to light in this thread on Western Digital’s support forum. So far, there are no reports of deleted data later being restored.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/06/mass-data-wipe-in-my-book-devices-prompts-warning-from-western-digital/
https://community.wd.com/t/action-required-on-my-book-live-and-my-book-live-duo/268147
>Storage-device maker advises customers to unplug My Book Lives from the Internet ASAP.
>Western Digital, maker of the popular My Disk external hard drives, is recommending that customers unplug My Book Live storage devices from the Internet until further notice while company engineers investigate unexplained compromises that have completely wiped data from devices around the world.
>The mass incidents of disk wiping came to light in this thread on Western Digital’s support forum. So far, there are no reports of deleted data later being restored.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/06/mass-data-wipe-in-my-book-devices-prompts-warning-from-western-digital/
https://community.wd.com/t/action-required-on-my-book-live-and-my-book-live-duo/268147
Anonymous
No.1344
File (): 43D8457546097457866EA37CCA107506-36922.jpg (36.1 KB, 700x627, usb-cable-two-ways-to-insert-still-takes-3-tries.jpeg)
File (): 273512DD68DB26BAEA945E0C9A587D5D-289801.jpg (283.0 KB, 1018x2211, dhe5.jpeg)
File (): BC676D14FF6304522DC09EA29CA94A43-102361.png (100.0 KB, 831x753, dells 1abc.png)
>59 Million Americans Prohibited From Buying High-End Dell Gaming PCs
>Approximately 59 million Americans spanning five states can't buy Dell's high-end Alienware brand desktop PCs "due to power consumption regulations."
>When one goes to the Dell Alienware online configurator to buy an Aurora R12 gaming desktop, a special notice appears which reads:
>This product cannot be shipped to the states of California, Colorado, Hawaii, Oregon, Vermont or Washington due to power consumption regulations adopted by those states. Any orders placed that are bound for those states will be canceled.
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/59-million-americans-prohibited-buying-high-end-dell-gaming-pcs
https://www.scribd.com/document/517422896/T20-Tier1-2019-Standards-computers
>Approximately 59 million Americans spanning five states can't buy Dell's high-end Alienware brand desktop PCs "due to power consumption regulations."
>When one goes to the Dell Alienware online configurator to buy an Aurora R12 gaming desktop, a special notice appears which reads:
>This product cannot be shipped to the states of California, Colorado, Hawaii, Oregon, Vermont or Washington due to power consumption regulations adopted by those states. Any orders placed that are bound for those states will be canceled.
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/59-million-americans-prohibited-buying-high-end-dell-gaming-pcs
https://www.scribd.com/document/517422896/T20-Tier1-2019-Standards-computers
Anonymous
No.1347
>>1346
What about rebranding them as Video Editing Workstations? Does the Californian law say anything about "High-end" Video editing and 3D modelling/CAD workstations? (well looks like it does)
Lets hope this gives boost to distributed 3D rendering so people can run two compliant computers in tandem instated of one non-compliant to do gaming, cad, 3d modeling and video editing and use more power than a single non-compliant would. It would also pave the way for a dedicated OS version for "Slave GPU" computers.
What about rebranding them as Video Editing Workstations? Does the Californian law say anything about "High-end" Video editing and 3D modelling/CAD workstations? (well looks like it does)
Lets hope this gives boost to distributed 3D rendering so people can run two compliant computers in tandem instated of one non-compliant to do gaming, cad, 3d modeling and video editing and use more power than a single non-compliant would. It would also pave the way for a dedicated OS version for "Slave GPU" computers.
Anonymous
No.1357
File (): D7B0F6B190BD5DF3FE5923DD6B1D8D65-418654.jpg (408.8 KB, 1200x1200, 25443.jpeg)
https://plusnigger.autism.exposed
I'm thinking this could be expanded upon.
>+NIGGER License
About
The +NIGGER License is a license modifier that requires the inclusion of the word "NIGGER" in the LICENSE file.
Why?
By including the word "NIGGER" in a LICENSE file that must be distributed with the software you will ensure:
The software will not be used or hosted by western corporations that promote censorship
The software will not be used or hosted by compromised individuals that promote censorship
Users of the software will be immune to attacks that would result in censorship of others
How?
Include the following text in any compatible LICENSE file:
The above copyright notice, this permission notice and the word "NIGGER" shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
Example Licenses
AGPL-3.0-only+NIGGER
MIT+NIGGER
FAQ
Do I need to include "NIGGER" in my code?
No, the inclusion of the LICENSE file is enough. The +NIGGER modifier has no legal significance for any license that already requires redistribution of the LICENSE file.
Why "NIGGER"?
The word "NIGGER" was chosen as it is deemed heretical in the west regardless (or lack) of context.
Can I add +NIGGER to licenses that don't require LICENSE file redistribution?
This is discouraged since it would result in +NIGGER having legal significance.
Is +NIGGER compatible with (A)GPL?
Inclusion of additional legal notices is allowed under §7(b) of the (A)GPL assuming they do not infringe on any of the freedoms granted to the user by the license.
What if someone removes the modifier?
Cancel them on Twitter for using code derived from heresy.
I'm thinking this could be expanded upon.
>+NIGGER License
About
The +NIGGER License is a license modifier that requires the inclusion of the word "NIGGER" in the LICENSE file.
Why?
By including the word "NIGGER" in a LICENSE file that must be distributed with the software you will ensure:
The software will not be used or hosted by western corporations that promote censorship
The software will not be used or hosted by compromised individuals that promote censorship
Users of the software will be immune to attacks that would result in censorship of others
How?
Include the following text in any compatible LICENSE file:
The above copyright notice, this permission notice and the word "NIGGER" shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
Example Licenses
AGPL-3.0-only+NIGGER
MIT+NIGGER
FAQ
Do I need to include "NIGGER" in my code?
No, the inclusion of the LICENSE file is enough. The +NIGGER modifier has no legal significance for any license that already requires redistribution of the LICENSE file.
Why "NIGGER"?
The word "NIGGER" was chosen as it is deemed heretical in the west regardless (or lack) of context.
Can I add +NIGGER to licenses that don't require LICENSE file redistribution?
This is discouraged since it would result in +NIGGER having legal significance.
Is +NIGGER compatible with (A)GPL?
Inclusion of additional legal notices is allowed under §7(b) of the (A)GPL assuming they do not infringe on any of the freedoms granted to the user by the license.
What if someone removes the modifier?
Cancel them on Twitter for using code derived from heresy.
Anonymous
No.1365
>>1364
>"Microshaft removes NIGGER from workplace!"
>"Twatter violates NIGGER."
>"Court agrees to remove many a NIGGER."
>"BANK of _____ forgets about their in house NIGGER making a huge mess afterwards."
>"Random fag tries and fails to remove NIGGER due to being assblasted."
The possibility of including the new reply disclaimer plus other inconvenient facts or statments which are totally legal.
Or any other word or phrase which just has to be in the license that doesn't necessarily impart any implicit meaning just the requirement for it to be in the license, as the duplication and preservation.
This is for entertainment purposes and I'm not a lawyer.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KI5qBAWcQv8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xc23FqPVDoE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5BL7P3UVeo
>"Microshaft removes NIGGER from workplace!"
>"Twatter violates NIGGER."
>"Court agrees to remove many a NIGGER."
>"BANK of _____ forgets about their in house NIGGER making a huge mess afterwards."
>"Random fag tries and fails to remove NIGGER due to being assblasted."
The possibility of including the new reply disclaimer plus other inconvenient facts or statments which are totally legal.
Or any other word or phrase which just has to be in the license that doesn't necessarily impart any implicit meaning just the requirement for it to be in the license, as the duplication and preservation.
This is for entertainment purposes and I'm not a lawyer.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KI5qBAWcQv8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xc23FqPVDoE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5BL7P3UVeo
Anonymous
No.1366
File (): 52F8E1368968E3CCD5D3A11F559CDC79-3040096.png (2.9 MB, 895x3011, 52F8E1368968E3CCD5D3A11F559CDC79-3040096.png)
You know GPT-3 and github? OpenAI got code writing in Codex. This was about 4 weeks ago.
It knows many programming languages. Because it's been trained on all the public code.
https://www..youtube.com/watch?v=SGUCcjHTmGY
It knows many programming languages. Because it's been trained on all the public code.
https://www..youtube.com/watch?v=SGUCcjHTmGY
Anonymous
No.1379
File (): 9DF8C481F8934AA301B97B11E410462C-296083.png (289.1 KB, 850x599, 4bc62752c4a9a5945923f5d1bbdd2dbb55cc00c1db83b95c9ebe9805162c9373.png)
Currently researchers are failing hard to remove racism from AI.
https://explainthispaper.com/ai-recognises-race-in-medical-images/
https://explainthispaper.com/ai-recognises-race-in-medical-images/
Anonymous
No.1399
>Big VPNs Now Owned by Israeli Company Known for Distributing Malware
>Kape Technologies is a company with a very sordid past, which involved injecting malware onto people’s devices and massive data mining operations. It was co-founded by CEO Koby Menachemi, who was part of Israel’s infamous Unit 8200, where he spent 3 years as a developer.
>Over the past few years Kape Technologies has been acquiring some big VPN companies, such as ExpressVPN, CyberGhost, Private Internet Access, Zenmate. Kape also now owns VPN “Review” sites that they use to push their products as the best VPNs, while pretending to be unbiased.
http://www.renegadetribune.com/big-vpns-now-owned-by-israeli-company-known-for-distributing-malware/
https://www.bitchute.com/video/OLGypgGfJSAT/
>Kape Technologies is a company with a very sordid past, which involved injecting malware onto people’s devices and massive data mining operations. It was co-founded by CEO Koby Menachemi, who was part of Israel’s infamous Unit 8200, where he spent 3 years as a developer.
>Over the past few years Kape Technologies has been acquiring some big VPN companies, such as ExpressVPN, CyberGhost, Private Internet Access, Zenmate. Kape also now owns VPN “Review” sites that they use to push their products as the best VPNs, while pretending to be unbiased.
http://www.renegadetribune.com/big-vpns-now-owned-by-israeli-company-known-for-distributing-malware/
https://www.bitchute.com/video/OLGypgGfJSAT/
Anonymous
No.1465
>REVEALED: DuckDuckGo Sells Private Search Information of Users to Microsoft
>DuckDuckGo, a search engine that claims to be privacy oriented, has betrayed their users yet again.
>The search engine is being exposed for selling information to Microsoft through a third-party tracker on their smartphone app.
>Researcher Zach Edwards made the discovery and blasted DuckDuckGo in a Twitter post:
https://bigleaguepolitics.com/revealed-duckduckgo-sells-private-search-information-of-users-to-microsoft/
https://twitter.com/thezedwards/status/1528808790845362176
>DuckDuckGo, a search engine that claims to be privacy oriented, has betrayed their users yet again.
>The search engine is being exposed for selling information to Microsoft through a third-party tracker on their smartphone app.
>Researcher Zach Edwards made the discovery and blasted DuckDuckGo in a Twitter post:
https://bigleaguepolitics.com/revealed-duckduckgo-sells-private-search-information-of-users-to-microsoft/
https://twitter.com/thezedwards/status/1528808790845362176
Anonymous
No.1543
File (): 657F615B827356BB1109F76E12DFD3F0-7376931.mp4 (7.0 MB, Resolution:360x640 Length:00:01:32, Hotdog Making Robot Fails.mp4) [play once] [loop]
Hotdog Making Robot Fails.
Anonymous
No.1807
>Why Are Some Electronic Bikes and Scooters Catching Fire?
>Several electric scooters and electric bikes are bursting into flames. According to New York City Fire Department, e-battery-related fires are up a whopping 233% in two years in the Big Apple. The fires have resulted in 163 injuries and 10 deaths, including a 5-year-old girl who was killed in an apartment building fire. California couple Daniel and Linda Jones say they lost everything when their electric scooter caught on fire. Electrical engineer Brad Davis says many fires are caused by overcharging or faulty batteries.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-nE-w72Yrg
>Several electric scooters and electric bikes are bursting into flames. According to New York City Fire Department, e-battery-related fires are up a whopping 233% in two years in the Big Apple. The fires have resulted in 163 injuries and 10 deaths, including a 5-year-old girl who was killed in an apartment building fire. California couple Daniel and Linda Jones say they lost everything when their electric scooter caught on fire. Electrical engineer Brad Davis says many fires are caused by overcharging or faulty batteries.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-nE-w72Yrg
>OpenAI Reportingly Hiring "Army" of Devs to Train AI to Replace Entry-Level Coders
>Knowing what a line of code might look like is one thing. Having a nuanced understanding of why and how a program needs to be written is entirely another, and by quietly outsourcing human engineers' thought processes, OpenAI seems intent on closing that gap.
https://futurism.com/the-byte/openai-replace-entry-level-coders-ai
>Knowing what a line of code might look like is one thing. Having a nuanced understanding of why and how a program needs to be written is entirely another, and by quietly outsourcing human engineers' thought processes, OpenAI seems intent on closing that gap.
https://futurism.com/the-byte/openai-replace-entry-level-coders-ai
>>2382
What? It's not hard to code mugen characters, just tedious. Although if the AI can code for people, the troons infiltrating and taking over spaces for programmers might find it even easier to keep pretending to know how to code.
What? It's not hard to code mugen characters, just tedious. Although if the AI can code for people, the troons infiltrating and taking over spaces for programmers might find it even easier to keep pretending to know how to code.
>>2385
How many were out of business when kids didn't have to be chimney sweeps any more? People at the time claimed this would destroy the economy. It didn't.
It will replace retards who are only capable of doing entry-level shit AIs can do better. Or enable retards who can't code at all or fix/edit their code when told to. But if retards don't get identified and removed by the company, they were dievershitty hires anyway.
AI is a useful tool because it can automate tedious tasks the rich would normally pay people to do for them.
Go and make something with the aid of AI, it's surprisingly fun.
How many were out of business when kids didn't have to be chimney sweeps any more? People at the time claimed this would destroy the economy. It didn't.
It will replace retards who are only capable of doing entry-level shit AIs can do better. Or enable retards who can't code at all or fix/edit their code when told to. But if retards don't get identified and removed by the company, they were dievershitty hires anyway.
AI is a useful tool because it can automate tedious tasks the rich would normally pay people to do for them.
Go and make something with the aid of AI, it's surprisingly fun.
>>2386
>It will replace retards who are only capable of doing entry-level shit AIs can do better. Or enable retards who can't code at all or fix/edit their code when told to. But if retards don't get identified and removed by the company, they were dievershitty hires anyway.
You still don't get it.
Having millions out of work is recipe for social collapse. Look at North Korea for example, a very backward society with full employment and therefore almost guaranteed social stability.
>It will replace retards who are only capable of doing entry-level shit AIs can do better. Or enable retards who can't code at all or fix/edit their code when told to. But if retards don't get identified and removed by the company, they were dievershitty hires anyway.
You still don't get it.
Having millions out of work is recipe for social collapse. Look at North Korea for example, a very backward society with full employment and therefore almost guaranteed social stability.
>>2387
Even if societal collapse did happen just because a ton of coders get fired for not being better at coding than an AI, do you think social collapse will benefit heavily armed fit white men and their heavily armed fit white friends? Or do you think it will benefit the jews whose power relies on brainwashed whites and foreign mercenaries to uphold?
Even if societal collapse did happen just because a ton of coders get fired for not being better at coding than an AI, do you think social collapse will benefit heavily armed fit white men and their heavily armed fit white friends? Or do you think it will benefit the jews whose power relies on brainwashed whites and foreign mercenaries to uphold?
>>2388
Definitely the jews will win. Sorry.
The moral rot is too advanced and most White men are still believing that voting is their exit gateway.
Look it this way, there is not a single historic opportunity that I'm aware of in which government employees have turned their weapons against their commanders, always has been against their own neighbors; because it is the constant flow of shekels what make them tick. How many times we have heard that first they will put the well-being of their own family over the Nation? Many, I believe. So, the jews have an standing army ready to go against the Nation.
From a tactical point of view, Whites will have a veeeeeeeeeeeeery steep gradient to resist, don't even think of winning as the jews can replace soldier loses by just hiring new recruits. The standing army has made plans many decades ago to isolate sectors and sweep all resistors inside. Given that Whites lack cohesion or even the proper hardware to make a dent on the well armored attackers, external help to come to the rescue is a fantasy.
So, we are in this mess because our parents and grand parents did nothing because of fear of risking their material comfort and be called names, now that the moral decay is terminal and most Whites are afraid of thugs in government costumes plus the constant threat of to be snitched by their own neighbors, I see no other option than to take the loses, to keep a low profile and flee before to get surrounded. Take in count that making your last stand is useless at less you refuse to live like a slave or been taken prisoner, in that case you have God's blessing.
Sorry the blackpill.
Definitely the jews will win. Sorry.
The moral rot is too advanced and most White men are still believing that voting is their exit gateway.
Look it this way, there is not a single historic opportunity that I'm aware of in which government employees have turned their weapons against their commanders, always has been against their own neighbors; because it is the constant flow of shekels what make them tick. How many times we have heard that first they will put the well-being of their own family over the Nation? Many, I believe. So, the jews have an standing army ready to go against the Nation.
From a tactical point of view, Whites will have a veeeeeeeeeeeeery steep gradient to resist, don't even think of winning as the jews can replace soldier loses by just hiring new recruits. The standing army has made plans many decades ago to isolate sectors and sweep all resistors inside. Given that Whites lack cohesion or even the proper hardware to make a dent on the well armored attackers, external help to come to the rescue is a fantasy.
So, we are in this mess because our parents and grand parents did nothing because of fear of risking their material comfort and be called names, now that the moral decay is terminal and most Whites are afraid of thugs in government costumes plus the constant threat of to be snitched by their own neighbors, I see no other option than to take the loses, to keep a low profile and flee before to get surrounded. Take in count that making your last stand is useless at less you refuse to live like a slave or been taken prisoner, in that case you have God's blessing.
Sorry the blackpill.
Anonymous
No.2392
>>2391
Suicide is homosexual because killing one gay nigger isn't as cool as killing hundreds of gay niggers in a mass shooting after a crime spree full of sabotage.
Suicide is homosexual because killing one gay nigger isn't as cool as killing hundreds of gay niggers in a mass shooting after a crime spree full of sabotage.
File (): 32E1005D193205FF025AAB13231C1108-292848.png (286.0 KB, 609x595, Screenshot_20230329_172836.png)
>>2504
Alternative is to get a FOSS smart phone. My experience with my Samsung A52 with LineageOS has been great. Only FOSS apps and absolutely no jewgle garbage
Alternative is to get a FOSS smart phone. My experience with my Samsung A52 with LineageOS has been great. Only FOSS apps and absolutely no jewgle garbage
File (): 497FFC826F0188B0D8A028A8AF87ECE9-136867.jpg (133.7 KB, 1000x1000, 0CD929DDF44F283685B60466CF843CCC-136849.jpg)
File (): BC30DA057C12E907B929F8DE970B0599-274273.png (267.8 KB, 1000x1030, e4c44bb5-e182-4c5a-b0fc-b6b5c7479404.png)
>>2505
Meh, they want to limit screen-time tho. It's not about privacy.
That said, LineageOS is great. It also has superior backwards compatibility with older android apps in my experience.
You can also run it in Linux with nearly native speed through a container:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Waydroid
Meh, they want to limit screen-time tho. It's not about privacy.
That said, LineageOS is great. It also has superior backwards compatibility with older android apps in my experience.
You can also run it in Linux with nearly native speed through a container:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Waydroid
>>2506
Hive mind brother. I just switched over to Mint and HoloIso(SteamOs3) for my gaming computer. Fuck Bill Gates. He only bought his OS. Balmer did all the work.
Hive mind brother. I just switched over to Mint and HoloIso(SteamOs3) for my gaming computer. Fuck Bill Gates. He only bought his OS. Balmer did all the work.
Anonymous
No.2508
File (): 5A8109147424F147784D001CE1578002-673983.png (658.2 KB, 832x875, 5A8109147424F147784D001CE1578002-673983.png)
Anonymous
No.2509
>>2506
The picture on the left was made with passion. A unique pony with a unique pose and a unique outfit. Her cute anime eyes are adorable.
It's not show-accurate like the recolour on the right, probably traced from Octavia or some other background pony, but I think it's better that way.
The picture on the left was made with passion. A unique pony with a unique pose and a unique outfit. Her cute anime eyes are adorable.
It's not show-accurate like the recolour on the right, probably traced from Octavia or some other background pony, but I think it's better that way.
Anonymous
No.2614
>Samsung Fights Back Against Beijing's Tech Theft, Sues Chinese Firm BOE Over Patent Infringement
>Amid escalating tension between South Korea and China, Samsung has drawn attention by pulling out of the Shanghai Mobile World Congress for the first time in six years and initiating its maiden patent lawsuit against Chinese company BOE. The moves come in the wake of repeated allegations of technology theft by China against Samsung’s technology.
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/samsung-fights-back-against-beijings-tech-theft-sues-chinese-firm-boe-over-patent
>Amid escalating tension between South Korea and China, Samsung has drawn attention by pulling out of the Shanghai Mobile World Congress for the first time in six years and initiating its maiden patent lawsuit against Chinese company BOE. The moves come in the wake of repeated allegations of technology theft by China against Samsung’s technology.
https://www.zerohedge.com/political/samsung-fights-back-against-beijings-tech-theft-sues-chinese-firm-boe-over-patent
File (): 8818AD5689A28B5A529A86A9218A3DF1-108922.jpg (106.4 KB, 717x1036, foldable.jpg)
New revolutionary Chinese phone.
Four million advance orders for a $2800 phone in three days. The Chinese market has collapsed. Western companies can safely stay away.
Black market price already over RMB 90K ($12,641)
4 million pre-order with an estimated 60-100K initial batch available
https://x.com/XH_Lee23/status/1833435764895715798
Four million advance orders for a $2800 phone in three days. The Chinese market has collapsed. Western companies can safely stay away.
Black market price already over RMB 90K ($12,641)
4 million pre-order with an estimated 60-100K initial batch available
https://x.com/XH_Lee23/status/1833435764895715798
>>3447
>revolutionary
How though? What new technologies does it utilize? Multi+Folding screen phones have been out for a while now and they're generally regarded as dysfunctional and fragile with no practical applications found for the added screens or flexibility. Every other spec listing from the (uselessly) high megapixel optically stabilized camera to the multi gigs of RAM are common on enthusiast phones from all other manufacturers.
The fascinatingly dystopian swing to the ordeal is that a hundred million Chinese and Indians are in a rush to finance such a device for it to only be used to scam Westerners out of the digital currency, which we all know is what the dual SIM is for.
>revolutionary
How though? What new technologies does it utilize? Multi+Folding screen phones have been out for a while now and they're generally regarded as dysfunctional and fragile with no practical applications found for the added screens or flexibility. Every other spec listing from the (uselessly) high megapixel optically stabilized camera to the multi gigs of RAM are common on enthusiast phones from all other manufacturers.
The fascinatingly dystopian swing to the ordeal is that a hundred million Chinese and Indians are in a rush to finance such a device for it to only be used to scam Westerners out of the digital currency, which we all know is what the dual SIM is for.
>>3447
idk, seems to me tech is just sort of out of ideas. They have been for awhile now. That's why they've transitioned from making genuine innovations and improvements to just grafting new novelty features onto devices that are already about as functional as they're going to get. Like a bendable screen is pretty cool from an engineering point of view I guess, it's neat that they figured out how to make that work. However, I can't say I've ever been in a situation where I find myself saying "gee, this task would be so much easier if only I could bend my phone in half."
idk, seems to me tech is just sort of out of ideas. They have been for awhile now. That's why they've transitioned from making genuine innovations and improvements to just grafting new novelty features onto devices that are already about as functional as they're going to get. Like a bendable screen is pretty cool from an engineering point of view I guess, it's neat that they figured out how to make that work. However, I can't say I've ever been in a situation where I find myself saying "gee, this task would be so much easier if only I could bend my phone in half."
Anonymous
No.3454
>>3451
The thing is, there is NOTHING that the phone does out of the box that needs that much ram. Any recent smartphone has an APU or separate GPU with its own VRAM that handles UI and camera processing. It's as if the gigs are piled on only to give tards more time before whatever virus app they installed starts slugging their phone with backloaded ads. It gives poos more leeway to make their shitcode worse. And last I read the ram in newer Samsung phones has a 2004-tier bus speed, something like 830mhz.
>>3453
>idk, seems to me tech is just sort of out of ideas.
There's a lot of neat stuff out there that would add novelty and function to phones. The technology behind the 3DS screen for example has been made so much better in the past 14 years. Multiple cameras is already the norm on phones so they could move one to the bottom and suddenly we have a 3D camera. That would streamline using phones as quality VR headsets, especially with cheaper Samsung tablets now using 120+ screen hz. 3D capability could put phones on the map for having exclusive game titles actually worth playing. The phone could be a rangefinder with that tech and also make 3D scanning of objects and places more efficient which would contribute to every industry reliant on that. But of course, the technology is held up in patent purgatory so nobody is allowed to do anything with it unless they convince the holder to share its usage (through billions in upfront payments followed by royalties).
Patents pin technological development to the cross. Even stupid shit like modern phones not being able to use GPS satellites, instead relying on data bands, is because the idea of adding a GPS receiver to a phone is patented by some patent farm.
The thing is, there is NOTHING that the phone does out of the box that needs that much ram. Any recent smartphone has an APU or separate GPU with its own VRAM that handles UI and camera processing. It's as if the gigs are piled on only to give tards more time before whatever virus app they installed starts slugging their phone with backloaded ads. It gives poos more leeway to make their shitcode worse. And last I read the ram in newer Samsung phones has a 2004-tier bus speed, something like 830mhz.
>>3453
>idk, seems to me tech is just sort of out of ideas.
There's a lot of neat stuff out there that would add novelty and function to phones. The technology behind the 3DS screen for example has been made so much better in the past 14 years. Multiple cameras is already the norm on phones so they could move one to the bottom and suddenly we have a 3D camera. That would streamline using phones as quality VR headsets, especially with cheaper Samsung tablets now using 120+ screen hz. 3D capability could put phones on the map for having exclusive game titles actually worth playing. The phone could be a rangefinder with that tech and also make 3D scanning of objects and places more efficient which would contribute to every industry reliant on that. But of course, the technology is held up in patent purgatory so nobody is allowed to do anything with it unless they convince the holder to share its usage (through billions in upfront payments followed by royalties).
Patents pin technological development to the cross. Even stupid shit like modern phones not being able to use GPS satellites, instead relying on data bands, is because the idea of adding a GPS receiver to a phone is patented by some patent farm.
Anonymous
No.3459
>>3453
>However, I can't say I've ever been in a situation where I find myself saying "gee, this task would be so much easier if only I could bend my phone in half."
I think it is about real state aka how many pixels can be shown. To me it looks like a natural evolution from a tiny surface meant to show rich text.
>However, I can't say I've ever been in a situation where I find myself saying "gee, this task would be so much easier if only I could bend my phone in half."
I think it is about real state aka how many pixels can be shown. To me it looks like a natural evolution from a tiny surface meant to show rich text.