AI Elon pressure selling "act decisively, double your money" by transferring crypto to some wallet and getting 2x back - yeah, right
(PS Google shut it down)
1,463 karma · joined March 4, 2016
Totally unrelated to the "Yes Minister" documentary. Totally.
AI Elon pressure selling "act decisively, double your money" by transferring crypto to some wallet and getting 2x back - yeah, right
(PS Google shut it down)
I don't know what this means, and searching is thorny. Help?
(I know, I'll ask ... oh well ...)
It was only after the XVI century (when they still debated if the ancients or moderns were greater) that it acquired its present quasi-religious meaning, because on a short-term scale "historical progress" meant improvements in living conditions.
Just the 150 billion from "interchange" (merchant fees) would be enough reason to fund the 15 billion (estimated) rewards.
"So, Inspector Lestrade, ..."
The 99.99% of the planet that isn't the surface bio film rejects this unwarranted arrogance ;-)
In other news, Terry Bisson's 1990 story "They're Made Out of Meat" is a similar take.
Walter Disney, obviously.
Well, it will probably take at least another century for the fact to hit.
Looking at the debt numbers (something like 150 billion over 90 days delinquent) that may not even be the case, if you cover unpaid defaults with interest paid.
The mentioned idea of capping interest at 10% would probably mean credit cards not being issued to a large swath of the population.
What next, supermarket coupons as a wealth transfer mechanism?
Bosch developed the "experimental" ECU software that VW used in the Dieselgate vehicles.
Excursion: HTC would later sell the HTC HD2 with WindowsMobile (a predecessor of WindowsPhone), which could be "dual-booted" with Android ROMs from the XDA-developers forum or similar.
The 2009 HTC HD2 was basically the modern glass slab, except for a discrete bottom line of physical buttons, which hadn't yet been eaten by software at the time.
And WindowsPhone was actually a good design for user interaction, with the exception of some underlying clunkiness of settings.
I've seen it argued that "identity theft" is the way businesses with poor fraud detection make that your problem.
I.e. there's no "identity theft", there's fraud, and the company that was defrauded tries to weasel out like it's not their laxity at fault.
I hate sugar in food, but some recipes use sugar to balance acidity (e.g. tomato ketchup).
Space elevator?
Does a 35,786 km "strand of [slug-tooth] spaghetti" hold its own weight?
"It must be pointy".
The photo is so murky you only notice the shiny propeller cones.
(Hey, sixty years of publication. And it may not even be the first "implanted memories" story around, googles give an 1892 precursor.)
I have a bad feeling about this, and it's about us, not AIs ...
(I fear that we're #$&@%!## most of the time, and just oblivious about it)