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Comment Re:Weird (Score 1) 61

Why, didn't your little war bring 'total obliteration' to your enemies, little hasbara bro?

What happened, did you lose and can't "open the strait" on your own?

What a weak bunch of dumb cowards you turned out to be, started a major war with no plan and no way out, and then whine to everyone else to deal with the consequences of your stupidity...

Sad, really, but typical of your wars.

Comment Paying for something that cannot be confirmed (Score 1) 36

"We never pay any-one Dane-geld,
No matter how trifling the cost;
For the end of that game is oppression and shame,
And the nation that plays it is lost!"

— Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), Dane-geld, Stanzas 5-6

There is a good reason that law "law enforcement agencies around the world" advise again paying cyber criminals. And it isn't because law enforcement is dumb, or that they like seeing you getting your data stolen.

Comment Agreed (Score 1) 20

... a portion of the profits and tax revenue derived from the artificial intelligence boom "should be structurally returned to all citizens. ... the economic gains from AI are based at least partly on industrial infrastructure built by the country over five decades.

AIs were trained on information generated by people. Where's our (collective) dividend? What's our benefit? And being made redundant, after training our AI replacement, doesn't count. Granted, some people created more information than others, but everyone played some part. For example. the guy cutting a researcher's lawn allowed the the latter to spend more tome and concentration on his work.

Mr Kim wrote. Memory companies, core engineers and asset holders are highly likely to receive substantial benefits, while much of the middle class may experience only indirect effects.

That's going to work out for the former only so long, before the rest of the people tire of cake.

Comment Re: Bubbye now, Digg. Nobody needs that. (Score 1) 29

I remember perhaps 20 years ago, some futurists were predicting that most of the time we'd interact with agents. That we'd each have our own personal assistant to curate and present us the information we need. This particular interview (sorry, I don't remember who it was) used the example that an agent would put together your daily newspaper specifically for you from multiple sources. I thought it seemed like kind of a stupid idea...

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