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Comment Re: Great (Score 2) 177

> The US has always been infighting
Yep - families argue - whatcha-gonna-do - you know, apart from 'be civilised' which is clearly off the table :P

> Outsiders who physically attack us suddenly find all of that infighting energy channeled directly into their faces
Yep, one of the several reasons for war.

It must be a challenge to keep track of which 'attacks by outsiders' are actually false flags by your own administration, with or without ItsNotReali help.

FYI / ProTip: Personal attacks / downmods are not an effective denial of reality/facts :-)

Comment Re: Great (Score 1) 177

It's almost as if someone is trying to destroy the US and the politicians are the ones being paid to make it happen by turning the ordinary people who make your country - turn against each other.

You are supposed to be United. Then you will be strong. Division keeps you weak - and manageable.

Your team is not for you, it exists only to keep you manageable (for both teams).

Abandon team play. Ignore the actions and statements of politicians and become strong. Organise yourselves.

Submission + - AI push is putting banks at mercy of tech firms, warns Moody's (theguardian.com)

Alain Williams writes: The rating agency Moody’s has said the race to adopt AI is putting big banks at the mercy of a small group of Silicon Valley firms, leaving them vulnerable to widespread outages and price gouging by profit-hungry tech bosses.

The financial sector’s efforts to integrate AI into day-to-day operations will eventually cut costs and increase revenues across the City and Wall Street, Moody’s said.

But that will require “substantial investments”, and with so many rivals racing towards the same goal, many of those benefits will end up being “competed away”.

AI will also create bigger risks around data privacy, cybersecurity, fraud and so-called “deposit flight”, as well as an overdependence on a small number of tech firms, the rating agency warned.

Submission + - Reddit Bans 11-Year Account For Announcing a GPL Game, stress testing EU DSA (reddit.com) 3

DF5JT writes: On July 26 I posted a single announcement in r/backgammon: GNU Backgammon for Android, GPLv3, the first standalone backgammon engine on F-Droid. Reddit's spam filter removed the post and permanently banned my 11-year, 30,000-karma account — the result is publicly visible at reddit.com/user/OE1FEU. To this day Reddit has given no reason whatsoever, although Article 17 of the EU's Digital Services Act makes a statement of reasons mandatory. The only appeal channel is a 250-character web form that sends no confirmation and never answered; Reddit's own help text admits: "you may not have received a message to your inbox." A GDPR export of 11 years of data came to 7.2 MB, every post truncated after a few lines, with zero data about the ban decision. So I spent one day escalating through every mechanism the EU provides: certified out-of-court dispute settlement at Austria's RTR, complaints with the Austrian and Dutch Digital Services Coordinators, the data protection authority (citing the ECJ's SCHUFA ruling on automated decisions), noyb, and Austria's consumer association. Bonus finding: the European Commission's DSA Transparency Database contains 14,067 Reddit statements of reasons for that week — none for my ban — and the Commission's own feedback form limits reports to 500 characters and crashed with a 500 Server Error. Is the DSA enforceable for ordinary users, or just paperwork?

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