But nobody wants to look for them too hard because centralized AI as a service is where all the money is. So everybody keeps building bigger rather than smarter.

https://dn.org/the-sitefinder-debacle-that-shook-the-interne...

We've been telling people for years that naive threat modeling was going to bite everybody one day. And finally, here we are.

This map is entertaining but it's not terribly useful scientifically.

They want to be "helpful" and show me they can "work tech" by doing stuff like this. They don't understand that the TV is manipulating them. I don't want to have to explain to them that I'm basically a neurosurgeon and they just tried to impress me by drilling a hole in somebody's head. Because the TV told them to.

Disconnecting the wifi avoids the need for unpleasant conversations.

But that density is not homogeneous. It's much denser in the middle. As you cross the event horizon you wouldn't notice anything happening (as long as the BH is big enough that the tidal forces were small so you didnt get spaghettified). But things would feel very weird as you got closer to the middle.

Probably. Nobody has proved any of this but it seems likely.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children_of_Time_(novel)

Good article except oxygen is not flammable. Oxygen is the stuff that makes other stuff flammable.

Plus it runs Asahi linux on the metal.

And then there's Mark Cuban, who is a tech billionaire but who also still seems to have a working brain.

I used the hell out of that phone all night. Then I woke up and spent about an hour trying to figure out how to build one. I think I could do it in one dimension (i.e. make the phone wider) by rolling the screen around a tiny roller in the edge of the case, and having the case telescope. But that won't work in two dimensions at once. I never figured out how to do it in two dimensions.

When somebody builds one of these, I'll buy one.