Your comment implies the same moral superiority you criticize but in the opposite direction
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Ashelyn@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
News@lemmy.world•IRS Accessed Massive Database of Americans Flights Without a Warrant
6·2 months agoSorry best we can do is cut healthcare 🤗
Ashelyn@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
ADHD memes@lemmy.dbzer0.com•Enough dopamine thank youEnglish
15·2 months agoI’m still at the Monolith in Expedition 33. It was really good, I’d like to finish it, just not a huge priority and I’m in no rush
Ashelyn@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
Gaming@lemmy.ml•The oldest Minecraft server, MinecraftOnline, is being shut down by Microsoft
1·3 months agoThe issue then would be migrating all of your existing server to an offline server auth method. If there’s anyone who doesn’t log in during the migration period, anyone else could nab their account name (and presumably everything that account has on it) once it’s fully swapped over.
Plus, if the server remains popular after this, Microsoft lawyers could pursue legal action on the operation to bypass their auth servers as well
Who knew flickers on a cave wall could be so addictive
It is a weaponization of ambiguity on where to draw the line; sailing the Ship of Theseus all the way from one end of morality to another
The problem is that, for the property owning class, the unaffordability of homes is broadly a feature and not a bug.
When I see something impressive generated by a computer, I may go “wow”, but when I see something, displayed on a computer or not, that I know a person went and handcrafted so many details on, I am inspired by that dedication to the craft. The human elements within art are a big part of what makes it meaningful.
If someone wants to use AI for the parts of a work they don’t care about (or as placeholders) so they can pour their heart into a different aspect of the work, fine. If they want the computer to do all the work for them, they have created slop. This is independent of whether we live in a society that values gross resource accumulation or one that shares equally.
I will say that the push towards slop primarily stems from our societal zeitgeist. The mentality is “I need to make as much money with as little effort as possible”, and sometimes people really do need that money to pay bills. I think that’s a big reason why it’s such a problem. There is little monetary value in actual expression for the effort required when compared with mass produced “content” for dollars.
This isn’t a problem we can type our way out of
Ashelyn@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
Mildly Infuriating@lemmy.world•Charging to tour rental properties...English
2·5 months agoWe’re in the New Gilded Age
Ashelyn@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
Technology@lemmy.world•Meet the AI vegans. They are refusing to use artificial intelligence for environmental, ethical and personal reasonsEnglish
7·5 months agoI think it depends on the reason you do not use it. The Luddites were primarily frustrated over automation displacing their high-skill job with low-skilled ones that produced worse quality goods. It’s a 2 for 1: we are losing the jobs we need to survive, but also we lose the personal touch from the work of artisans + lose appreciation for their talent.
I am not carte blanche against AI as a concept, but it really does seem like a technology that makes interactions worse quality, more depersonalized, and on top of that it has a horrible externalized environmental cost which benefits nobody in the long run.
Addendum: I believe technology has the power to be liberating when it provides for all of us, and oppressive when it concentrates wealth+power into the hands of moguls and tyrants.
Ashelyn@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
Technology@lemmy.world•Meet the AI vegans. They are refusing to use artificial intelligence for environmental, ethical and personal reasonsEnglish
4·5 months agoIf it gets you talking about it, even in the context of telling them to shut the fuck up, it’s working :)
Ashelyn@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•North Korea and South Korea isn't working. Let's try West Korea and East Korea instead.
4·6 months agoThe gerrymandered border slicing through an American’s house to isolate its occupants into different districts
In my experience, you find out BONTO! had a security breach via an Ars Technica article published around 4 months after the fact because the data was found on the dark web. Zero correspondence from the company itself except in rare circumstances
You see, the thing is that this particular house actually required a lot of skill and planning to make
Ashelyn@lemmy.blahaj.zoneto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•IRS Makes Direct File Software Open Source After Trump Tried to Kill It
32·8 months agoBecause TurboTax lobbied to change the narrative to “we already have private market solutions for tax, therefore the government hosting a no-cost option is actually wasteful and bad for the budget”
Maybe German is their first language?
edit: on second thought I don’t think so. While German commas applied to English are awkward, they usually still provide a logical flow of ideas. That’s not the case here.
The problem is that it’s a blanket ban (plus retroactive firing) of all trans people serving in the military, not just an asterisk on serving combat roles.





That is because nearly all of nvidia’s revenue comes from AI datacenter hardware now, and before that from crypto miners. As long as CUDA works without issue, their main clients by dollar volume are happy