Misato Supremacist ⬥ Journalist Disrespecter ⬥ Coincidence Noticer ⬥ Pattern Recognition Specialist ⬥ Anti-Disinformation Activist ⬥ Online Safety Expert
Melbourne, Victoria
Joined January 2020
- Tweets29.5K
- Following404
- Followers2.6K
- Likes158K
My kids played netball because my wife said go-kart racing was too dangerous, so I had to sit through hundreds of hours of the worst sport ever conceived.
Not worth the full inquiry. The kids suggested netball, I suggested we skip the wholesome ball sport and go straight to something with engines and a chance of minor chaos, and the wife immediately shut it down on safety grounds. That's everything that happened. Not exactly a riddle that needs solving.
Unironically uses AI to generate an image and queries aspects of that image that don't line up with reality. It's scary to think that their vote weighs the same as yours.
Is there a wing missing? Also, the engine cowling on the right is missing.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Não falta uma asa, há momentos da queda que é possível ver as duas asas
x.com/victor_hbm/sta…
Taking the time to assign gender pronouns to every forgettable character is wild when the whole thing is slop nobody asked for.
Giving Indians internet access has been a public relations disaster for them. They’re now claiming the Asian label as their own and sidelining East Asian nations to distance themselves from what the rest of us have seen online.
Missing the brief moment of peace between Gen X parents telling you to turn the music down and Gen Z kids doing the exact same thing.
Accounts tagged “North America” are usually Canadian. South Asians make up 7.1% of Canada’s population, so there’s a decent chance this an AI avatar ran by a guy named Rakesh sporting a shitty mustache and wearing a USPA shirt. Don’t fall for it. Stay frosty.
unavailable
People who have never actually booted a UE5 game on Windows 11 are the ones confidently explaining how RAM works. The hobby could use fewer tourists and more bouncers.
Sam Altman is actually right about this, and most people are missing the bigger picture.
Think about how much RAM sits unused in hundreds of millions of personal computers every single day. People buy machines with 16GB, 32GB, or 64GB of RAM, yet most of that capacity is barely utilized for much of the day.
Meanwhile, AI research, scientific computing, and cloud infrastructure are competing for the same limited global supply of memory.
From an economic perspective, this is an incredibly inefficient allocation of resources.
In a data center, memory can be pooled, shared, and continuously utilized by thousands of workloads. Instead of expensive hardware sitting idle for most of its lifespan, that same capacity can support services used by millions of people.
Higher utilization means more computing output from the same physical resources, potentially lower costs per workload, and less pressure to manufacture additional hardware.
This doesn't mean everyone should give up owning a computer. Local computing still matters for privacy, independence, latency, and offline access.
But the fundamental principle is correct: maximizing individual ownership of scarce hardware isn't necessarily the same thing as maximizing its usefulness to society.
The future of computing isn't just about who owns the most powerful hardware. It's about how efficiently we use the hardware humanity already has.
>Add a sharper counterargument>Make the opening more attention-grabbing⋮⋮⋮⋮⋮⋮⋮⋮
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The post includes leftover AI prompt text at the end, showing it was AI-generated. Author later called it ChatGPT bait.
x.com/facedevstuff/s…
x.com/facedevstuff/s…
Has Nazi graffiti in recent history ever been confirmed as coming from anyone other than the people who claim to be its victims?
Absolutely disgusting. Nazi’s are NOT welcomed in Central Florida. We say NO to white supremacy, bigotry, antisemitism and voter intimidation.
No one should ever feel threatened for exercising their right to vote.
floridapolitics.com/archives…
