"We may be overestimating microplastics, but there should be none," said Anne McNeil, senior author of the study and U-M professor of chemistry, macromolecular science and engineering. "There's still a lot out there, and that's the problem."
"Our science was actually really screwed up, but that doesn't matter, because our conclusions are still right, because we already knew the right answer."
Anyone else tired of that word? "Slop".
"AI slop" has become as meaningless and overused of a term as "toxic".
It seems to mean nothing more than "some use of AI/LLMs that I don't like".
... in my $20/mo account.
(Well, except very occasionally for their own services.)
Do I have to burn their physical snapshots and portrait photos too?
I'm not sure this has been really thought through
1. Obviously. So very obvious, in fact, that I am surprised to hear that LLMs weren't already banned several years ago.
2. How are they going to enforce it? There's a large contingent of alleged humans who get a tingle in their nethers presenting LLM output as their own original thought.
So it's an obviously great idea that can't be enforced?
Story says they called the police. Did they ever come? Was the attacker arrested? Should we be on the look out? Don't these things have tons of cameras, should be easy to find the guy.
But, but
... rather than a bug in the humans?
It's the feral humans involved that needed to be taken offline for maintenance
BLISS is ignorance.