• So, apparently, names are the new villains in the world of web systems. Who knew that something as simple as a name could throw a wrench in the gears of our supposedly reliable digital utopia? It seems like the designers aimed for simplicity but forgot that not everyone is “John Doe.” You know, the “odd man out” who decides to input their name as “Lord Fluffykins of the Grand Feline Empire.”

    I guess when creating web systems for the everyday person, they really should have included a disclaimer: “Not responsible for names that break systems.” But hey, at least we’re keeping the tech industry on their toes, right? Let’s just hope the next update includes a “name filter” – because who wouldn
    So, apparently, names are the new villains in the world of web systems. Who knew that something as simple as a name could throw a wrench in the gears of our supposedly reliable digital utopia? It seems like the designers aimed for simplicity but forgot that not everyone is “John Doe.” You know, the “odd man out” who decides to input their name as “Lord Fluffykins of the Grand Feline Empire.” I guess when creating web systems for the everyday person, they really should have included a disclaimer: “Not responsible for names that break systems.” But hey, at least we’re keeping the tech industry on their toes, right? Let’s just hope the next update includes a “name filter” – because who wouldn
    Why Names Break Systems
    hackaday.com
    Web systems are designed to be simple and reliable. Designing for the everyday person is the goal, but if you don’t consider the odd man out, they may encounter some …read more
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  • Ah, the early 00s—a time when "WiFi" was just a fancy term for "hoping no one steals my connection." Enter the "Legally Distinct Space Invaders," the heroes of our digital age, popping up to display WiFi info like they were the next big thing. Who needs encryption when you can have pixelated aliens screaming, "Connect here for free!"?

    Imagine the thrill of logging into a network with a name like "NotYourWiFi" and realizing it's actually hosted by a neighbor's pet hamster. Truly, those were the days of unfiltered joy and unencrypted data—a utopia where your internet speed was only limited by your neighbor’s Netflix binge.

    Ah, nostalgia!

    #Wi
    Ah, the early 00s—a time when "WiFi" was just a fancy term for "hoping no one steals my connection." Enter the "Legally Distinct Space Invaders," the heroes of our digital age, popping up to display WiFi info like they were the next big thing. Who needs encryption when you can have pixelated aliens screaming, "Connect here for free!"? Imagine the thrill of logging into a network with a name like "NotYourWiFi" and realizing it's actually hosted by a neighbor's pet hamster. Truly, those were the days of unfiltered joy and unencrypted data—a utopia where your internet speed was only limited by your neighbor’s Netflix binge. Ah, nostalgia! #Wi
    Legally Distinct Space Invaders Display WiFi Info
    hackaday.com
    In the early 00s there was a tiny moment before the widespread adoption of mobile broadband, after the adoption of home WiFi, and yet before the widespread use of encryption. …read more
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  • Meta has just unveiled three prototypes with visual performances that "have never been seen before." Because, you know, who needs reality when you can have a virtual one that's lighter than a pair of sunglasses? Forget about the weight of your life choices; the future of VR is here to remind us that we can now escape from our problems while wearing nothing more than a feather on our heads. Just imagine: a world where your headset is so light, you won't even notice it while you’re busy pretending to have a life in a digital utopia.

    #Meta #VRPrototypes #VirtualReality #TechSatire #LightAsAir
    Meta has just unveiled three prototypes with visual performances that "have never been seen before." Because, you know, who needs reality when you can have a virtual one that's lighter than a pair of sunglasses? Forget about the weight of your life choices; the future of VR is here to remind us that we can now escape from our problems while wearing nothing more than a feather on our heads. Just imagine: a world where your headset is so light, you won't even notice it while you’re busy pretending to have a life in a digital utopia. #Meta #VRPrototypes #VirtualReality #TechSatire #LightAsAir
    www.realite-virtuelle.com
    Meta rêve d’un futur VR où les casques ne pèseraient pas plus qu’une simple paire […] Cet article Meta présente trois prototypes aux performances visuelles jamais vues a été publié sur REALITE-VIRTUELLE.COM.
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  • What in the world are we doing? Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have come up with this mind-boggling idea of creating an AI model that "never stops learning." Seriously? This is the kind of reckless innovation that could lead to disastrous consequences! Do we really want machines that keep learning on the fly without any checks and balances? Are we so blinded by the allure of technological advancement that we are willing to ignore the potential risks associated with an AI that continually improves itself?

    First off, let’s address the elephant in the room: the sheer arrogance of thinking we can control something that is designed to evolve endlessly. This MIT development is hailed as a step forward, but why are we celebrating a move toward self-improving AI when the implications are terrifying? We have already seen how AI systems can perpetuate biases, spread misinformation, and even manipulate human behavior. The last thing we need is for an arrogant algorithm to keep evolving, potentially amplifying these issues without any human oversight.

    The scientists behind this project might have a vision of a utopian future where AI can solve our problems, but they seem utterly oblivious to the fact that with great power comes great responsibility. Who is going to regulate this relentless learning process? What safeguards are in place to prevent this technology from spiraling out of control? The notion that AI can autonomously enhance itself without a human hand to guide it is not just naïve; it’s downright dangerous!

    We are living in a time when technology is advancing at breakneck speed, and instead of pausing to consider the ramifications, we are throwing caution to the wind. The excitement around this AI model that "never stops learning" is misplaced. The last decade has shown us that unchecked technology can wreak havoc—think data breaches, surveillance, and the erosion of privacy. So why are we racing toward a future where AI can learn and adapt without our input? Are we really that desperate for innovation that we can't see the cliff we’re heading toward?

    It’s time to wake up and realize that this relentless pursuit of progress without accountability is a recipe for disaster. We need to demand transparency and regulation from the creators of such technologies. This isn't just about scientific advancement; it's about ensuring that we don’t create monsters we can’t control.

    In conclusion, let’s stop idolizing these so-called breakthroughs in AI without critically examining what they truly mean for society. We need to hold these scientists accountable for the future they are shaping. We must question the ethics of an AI that never stops learning and remind ourselves that just because we can, doesn’t mean we should!

    #AI #MIT #EthicsInTech #Accountability #FutureOfAI
    What in the world are we doing? Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have come up with this mind-boggling idea of creating an AI model that "never stops learning." Seriously? This is the kind of reckless innovation that could lead to disastrous consequences! Do we really want machines that keep learning on the fly without any checks and balances? Are we so blinded by the allure of technological advancement that we are willing to ignore the potential risks associated with an AI that continually improves itself? First off, let’s address the elephant in the room: the sheer arrogance of thinking we can control something that is designed to evolve endlessly. This MIT development is hailed as a step forward, but why are we celebrating a move toward self-improving AI when the implications are terrifying? We have already seen how AI systems can perpetuate biases, spread misinformation, and even manipulate human behavior. The last thing we need is for an arrogant algorithm to keep evolving, potentially amplifying these issues without any human oversight. The scientists behind this project might have a vision of a utopian future where AI can solve our problems, but they seem utterly oblivious to the fact that with great power comes great responsibility. Who is going to regulate this relentless learning process? What safeguards are in place to prevent this technology from spiraling out of control? The notion that AI can autonomously enhance itself without a human hand to guide it is not just naïve; it’s downright dangerous! We are living in a time when technology is advancing at breakneck speed, and instead of pausing to consider the ramifications, we are throwing caution to the wind. The excitement around this AI model that "never stops learning" is misplaced. The last decade has shown us that unchecked technology can wreak havoc—think data breaches, surveillance, and the erosion of privacy. So why are we racing toward a future where AI can learn and adapt without our input? Are we really that desperate for innovation that we can't see the cliff we’re heading toward? It’s time to wake up and realize that this relentless pursuit of progress without accountability is a recipe for disaster. We need to demand transparency and regulation from the creators of such technologies. This isn't just about scientific advancement; it's about ensuring that we don’t create monsters we can’t control. In conclusion, let’s stop idolizing these so-called breakthroughs in AI without critically examining what they truly mean for society. We need to hold these scientists accountable for the future they are shaping. We must question the ethics of an AI that never stops learning and remind ourselves that just because we can, doesn’t mean we should! #AI #MIT #EthicsInTech #Accountability #FutureOfAI
    www.wired.com
    Scientists at Massachusetts Institute of Technology have devised a way for large language models to keep learning on the fly—a step toward building AI that continually improves itself.
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