and making stuff that sounds like it'd be made by the bad guys in a comic book movie. Like do they watch these things and just take notes?

What a polite way to characterize the torture beam

"Yeah we stole that shit, but uh, we didn't give out to these other leeches, not like we're communists or anything so we all cool right judge?"

-and I'm just spitballing here, what if, possibly, maybe, we considered, instead of building 12 small reactors, all next to each other on the same site, we just built one big reactor instead? Has anyone ever tried that, did anyone ever do the engineering calculations to see if that was more efficient?

Did Neuromancer turn out the be the accurate sci-fi work, couldn't we have done better?

And how to turn our tax break into a PR release!!

The inclusion of AI psychosis therapists needed to gently point out that the AI output is slop because the posts aren't doing well suggests someone, somewhere, is actually reading LinkedIn posts, which is absolutely insane.

...for activities

The summary is terrible, per one of the people that lead some of the decompilation efforts: Decompilation in and of itself was never the hard part and could always be done pretty quick. The real skill involved was taking apart and understanding the code bit by bit, in order to be able to understand how the game actually worked underneath. As AI noobs can't understand what the AI did, and the AI wasn't capable of logging or explaining anything, the overwhelming amount of submissions from people using AI and pretending they hadn't who couldn't actually explain any of the code created a tidal wave of useless junk entries that was anethema to what they were going for in the first place.

The year is 2036, Mark Zuckerberg has stolen all your data for decades and now runs a simulation of you in the great AI cloud that constantly tells him he's totally cool and right and stuff. He finds this dissatisfying and begins launching interstellar probes in order to find alien civilizations so he can steal all their data as well.

-till the 2035 re-re-reveal of the Roadster that will literally fly into space! $5 million dollar deposit, production expected to start by 2044, no refunds.

-but I will get paid for it!" - Tech Bro

Time to use Firefox or Brave and block those ads, you know, for security!

I'm sure the FPS advantage will deliver me victory on my "opening an app" world tournament results that everyone will be watching.

Old timers, how long did stuff used to take. Did the original JPEG take like, over a decade to go from start to actually getting into use?