> What we do know throughout history is quarantining the sick when you have an outbreak of a contagious illness is a known effective and logical response.

Keywords : The sick.

Lockdowns quarantined the healthy.

> Have to give up certain rights.

You can't give up rights, they are granted to you by a higher authority and Government can't take them away for that reason.

That's the entire basis for the United States you dingo.

> Not to discredit the lockdowns and how much they helped (Am a pharmaceutics bioengi,

So you're not really an expert on lockdowns and their wide ranging impacts both on an economic and human scale.

Maybe we should question lockdowns, maybe that would be a thing we should look into instead of just repeating the religious text that say "lockdowns good".

> It then reorders the instructions accordingly.

Which would mean copying instructions in multiple place, sort of like a loop unroll, resulting in a bigger executable and thus still more memory usage.

Explain how you think this is actually implemented then if you don't think this is just memory bloat, not actually time travel.

You think they managed to create FTL travel inside your computer to have a light signal travel back and forward in time to get values in memory at different times ?

Of course not. When you say x = 1, it adds x to a hashtable in the default position. When you then say t = now, it creates a timestamp label named t. When you say "as of t, x = 2", all it does is insert 2 in the x hashtable in the t position, using the earlier created label.

Ain't no magic dude, it's computers.

> or you could live near your workplace or use clean public transport like the rest of the world is trying to do.

Yes, I too like to tack on 2 extra hours to my workday in a crowded train/bus, packed like a sardine. We have so much in common. Want to smash our bodies together in ways I don't even do with my significant other on a bus ride so we can discuss this further ?

With multiple tagged instances of a variable. Instead of a clean 64 bit int, now your "int" is a hashtable.

This isn't time travel.

> but connecting chargers to the existing electrical grid is too difficult?

Yes, because unlike Alice's Wonderland, the electrical grid in reality has a finite capacity.

Nothing, I updated to it a while ago on my gaming machine, works just the same as 22h2 with the few added bells and whistle that I turned off (Co-pilot, Dynamic Lighting).

> Like "make a picture of some people playing soccer"

Ok, but look at the result it provided for "NHL Players". Really, that indian woman NHL player. Really realistically and useful.

Why does it give you a long rant when you ask for "picture of a white married couple" then ? It doesn't have training data on married couples or whites ?

Because asking for "picture of a black married couple" works just fine. Did they just not have any white people at all in the training data ?

Or maybe, there's some kind of actual "safeguard" code in there to prevent it from doing things it would normally be able to do with its training data.

Funny how all one way it was too.

African tribal warrior didn't seem to have the same issue of the wrong person wearing the right clothes.

But that's just a big conspiracy theory.

> The point is that women wouldn't want to find themselves in that situation.

So your point is a strawman.

Women aren't in this position anywhere, because a dead fetus is a health risk and it's not an abortion to remove it. It's a miscarriage and isn't uncommon in the 1st term of pregnancy.

No, I'm saying that thinking this is fraud is idiotic at best, but in this case, is outright ludicrous and will harm credit underwriting in the state of New York, for every business and citizen with assets.

But it's ok I guess, you got Trump! Nuking the whole credit system to do it, but you got him! Good for you.

> He was hauled into court because he overvalued his "properties" to banks to get loans

Like every real estate loan ever ?

Banks use Market valuation, not tax valuation for the purposes of granting loans. I literally just did the same thing with my own house to get some liquidity to renovate.

Bank wanted to actually give me more than what I was asking for, which was already way higher than the tax role.

It's not fraud, it's how real-estate works and the judge in the NY case is playing a dangerous game if he's trying to say it's fraud. It's a Civil suit brought by the state, and the plaintiff should have had the suit dismissed on the pure grounds they have suffered no harm, since the state didn't suffer harm. The bank should have sued if they were harmed, but the loan got reimbursed in full.