Haha, no. Humans' collars are already here, we just keep them in our pockets and pay for them ourselves.

I think you'd be hard-pressed to find a company that doesn't hide things. The difference between Anthropic and (insert company here) is only that Anthropic leaked their source code, so now we can see what they kept hidden.

Not only because headlines that end in a question mark are automatically answered with "no" but also because corrections and retractions are more effort and journalistic integrity than outlets using AI "writers" can manager.

I was hoping at the bottom of the article it would say that Professor Utonium accidentally added Chemical X.

The fines should be proportional to actual damage caused (ie: 100% coverage of any interest on loans, any extra spending the person needed to do in consequence, loss of compound interest, damage to credit rating along with any additional spending this resulted in, and any medical costs that can reasonably be attributed to stress/anxiety). It would be difficult to get an exact figure per person, but a rough estimate of probable actual damage would be sufficient. Add that to the total direct loss - not the money that went through any individual involved, and THEN double that total. This becomes the minimum, not the maximum. You then allow the jury to factor in emotional costs on top of that.

In such cases as this, the statutary upper limit on fines should not apply. SCOTUS has repeatedly ruled that laws and the Constitution can have reasonable exceptions and this would seem to qualify.

If a person has died in the meantime, where the death certificate indicates a cause of death that is medically associated with anxiety or depression, each person invovled should also be charged with manslaughter per such case.

That one failing sysop that chases everyone away for posting things he's not interested in, then blames the users for not being a bunch of bland suburbanites who blames their poverty on rich people not getting enough tax breaks.

It's like Doonesbury for people stupid enough to believe Charlie Kirk or Rush Limbaugh, but furry for some reason.

I take what I made at my previous position and add twice the rate of inflation to it.

This graph doesn't take into account that Americans largely think basics like healthcare are optional/disposable expenses.

Being a grownup doesn't mean being anti-labor. It means having a backbone enough to refuse a lowball.

You don't have this problem when you have the ability to just start a multiplayer game and tell your buddies the IP.

I think what is really going on is that is not 'fluid IQ', but regular, normal "IQ".

That is, stupid people either do not realize the AI is wrong, or more likely, they are so used to being corrected by more intelligent people that they just assume the AI must be smarter than they are and do not challenge it.

I can also see a small number of submissive/shy/apathetic people just accepting the wrong information and thinking it is not worth fixing.

This kind of thing gets me so mad that I would never just accept that.

While it is true that most speed limits are placed due to risk, that is not always true.

There are places in the US and other countries where speed tickets are used to raise money from out of towners. They do things like down shift the speed by 10 mph for a 1 mile stretch and then station a cop near there. The cops know the local cars and if they do happen to break the law they get warnings.

In addition, often speed limits are set differently for wealthy parts of town vs the poor parts of town - to give out more tickets in the poor areas.

Similar things happen with parking enforcement. My personal 'favorite' is looking at police cars illegally parked all around the police station. Or the slightly more sophisticated version of this where the parking laws around the police station are different than those around the rest of the city.

You'd be amazed where terrestrial cellular reaches just between T-Mobile and independent local telcos that doesn't involve directly contributing to an antiamerican terrorist billionaire's wealth. I speak from experience on this (and rural electrification).

You basically rephrased what I said, but yeah.