AI can in effect be very creative. Quality issues tend to be related to game assets generated by diffusion models.

There is a sort of feedback loop of kids growing up playing games dreaming of making games later in life leading to a competitive industry with a culture that values skills. The effect of AI is to raze every aspect of this to the ground.

Gamers are unwilling to pay for lack of human effort regardless of apparent quality. Due to AI gamers increasingly are unable to afford hardware. Wanting to make games or even developing related skills is widely seen as pointless when it is known bean counters at the studios will just demand you work as a reverse centaur.

We're sick of the ritual of people whining about doing something that takes a few seconds every six months. Freezing time was tried in the US in the 70s and people hated it so much it didn't last a year.

Or you can change the clocks and have the best of both.

It is easier to change the clocks. If you don't like changing them get clocks that change themselves.

Why the anger against crypto bros? The damage on the crypto market is limited to those that participate in the crypto industry - anyone outside the crypto market is safe. Being out of the crypto market means not involved either directly or indirectly.

Seriously, did you even bother to read TFS? Of course not...

Uh, and how will pension funds and individual retirees deal with the losses?

The stock market is full of individual and institutional investors, trying to raise funds to pay for workers retirement plans - not faceless "oligarchs" stroking their hairless cats in mountain side lairs plotting the exploitation of the working class...

Bullshit.

But thank you for not pulling in "Epstein Class" overlords into today's mindless response - it's a refreshing change from your usual responses...

What?

"Retailers" and "wholesalers" are "(using) up capacity for the next 3 years? What are you talking about?

You think "Best Buy" is negotiating for RAM with the MFG? No, it's server Mfg lining up RAM for the servers they expect to build to stuff inside AI datacenters.

"Retailers" and "Wholesslers" don't buy raw RAM from manufacturers.

I remember Cisco implementing new protocols (e.g. LEAP) it must have known at the time were trivially exploitable.

Closer to the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy tradition. All they need are the words "Don't Panic" on the front cover.

If it doesn't, it has no real value.

Almost nothing on Wikipedia is true, but all of it is "verifiable" in that there's at least one published source making the claim. Even if 99.9% of all other sources say the opposite.

(The Haka is not, for example, a war chant. Which is attested to, but because it's claimed to be online, it is "verifiable".)

The number of errors is huge, the number of "official editors" who know anything about the subject is extremely small, and this has always been the case. This is why nobody reputable cites Wikipedia. Wikipedia is where you go to find out what is potentially interesting, but you ALWAYS obtain the facts from elsewhere, if you've any sense.

Headline from 1845.

and they turn out to be right.