Always a good sign when the point of your argument relies on a vast web of conspiracies with no basis in reality. Bonus points for sweeping, absolutist statements and nothing to back them up with. I hope you're at least well paid for how hard you're shilling.

you might as well throw some scare quotes around the word cHeMiCaLlY in your post animal flesh is made of chemicals. vegetables are made of chemicals. everything that exists is made of chemicals. your body is designed to breakdown those chemicals into things it needs to exist, regardless of if it comes from plants or animals. your post is little more than chemophobia.

Yeah, why would we want people attaching wires to monkeys' brains to have any background in ethics or humanities?

Sadly, consumers barely seem to care how awful products get these days. They refuse to accept any responsibility for the outcomes their purchases and attention make possible.

If you read the article, the author never mentions switching to Chrome.

I'm really glad a lot of retail investors, who DEFINITELY knew what they were doing, shoveled cash to this guy's coffers so he could gamble it all on crypto and help card scalpers get rich. Definitely exactly what all those investors had in mind when they were trying to save GameStop.

I'll be interested to see how these sound to the human ear. I bought some tech training videos that used these from an official source for a cert. The cadence and forced breaths had that uncanny valley vibe that made it hard not to notice. Perhaps it's less noticeable if you're just background listening for pleasure or something.

At least the AI gold rush's main use isn't laundering money for the ultra-wealthy criminals of the world

I do appreciate how this attempts to shift the problem onto workers and not where the real problem lies: employers who are unwilling to promote from within or train their current staff. This has been an extremely big problem in the software engineering world for at least the last decade and it's great to see it spreading to infosec. No one wants to hire new people, no one wants to pay what senior workers are worth. They want senior devs for intern pay with no training budget, and they're only willing to hire the specific unicorn who has experience with the exact tech stack they use. And when they have problems finding people to take these roles, they go crying to Uncle Sam that they need to offshore jobs or hire people from other countries because there's just no way to find American workers who fit their needs. The problem gets worse because they're all doing it! They all expect someone else to train and promote so that they themselves can poach those experienced devs. But there's no one to poach when they all refuse to promote! But yes, it's very good to see this exact issue spreading to other tech work. Glad to see exactly nothing was learned over the last ten years. This bodes very well for the economy, safety, and prosperity of the American public.

It's weird that my webcam-free laptop keeps telling me it can update to Windows 11

"I don't understand this topic at all and therefor no one else possibly can either" is an interesting argument.

Given the poor design of the human body, lots. Lots of errors.

For this to all be a simulation, there must be some sort of software running, perfectly, without experiencing any errors, for an extended period of time. This is, to put it mildly, impossible. There are a theoretical infinite number of edge cases to account for, and there's just no way software could be written to account for all of those. The source code would take up more space than all the atoms in the entire universe. All of that aside, this is my least favorite thing to speculate about. Even if it is true, which we have basically no way to confirm - it's like asking for proof a deity exists, but even if we can prove it's true, which we can't, what do we then do with that information?

Guess it helps drive people to chrome addons that prevent webpages from burning out their retinas. Pretty happy with TLV so far, if not a little quirky. Still, would be very nice if more of these blindingly white websites would give a dark option.

That might be how it's supposed to work, but that's not necessarily how it works. I'd probably still be a developer if I was working with people like raymorris.