Directed by Ari Aster & Darren Aranofsky, based on a short story by Phillip K. Dick.

What's wrong? To me he looks a bit tired reporting on one another Torment Nexus we built.

Also, Linux Mint forums, Ubuntu forums and other close distros' forums - for questions that are likely to have been answered before. I prefer reading the thread myself rather than getting a summary, for it's a part of the fun - knowing there are lively communities and watching users suggest different approaches, good or bad, arguing, mentioning other topics that can come up later. It's not a systemic knowledge, rather case-by-case one, but it can be a path to some wider understanding of the OS.

With an extra suggestive smile 🙃

This one fantastic occurence of when anti-competitive laws slap a passing business in it's face.

With one of their current lead IPs Yakuza\Like a Dragon working so well on Linux, they don't even need launching titles to make it work. Just bundle SD with Ultimate Wealth and say you can kick asses offline, on the go, in a bus, on the coach. Done, you got several billions out of thin air.

Time to check our backlogs.

And also a rhombus.

The first of my thoughts is some sort of an art installation where all these cameras are pointed at one person (standing on red X) from different angles, their distorted live outputs shown back to them in a collage. In the same vein, Massive Attack did a stage performance where they shown faces of concert goers with made up bios on stage screens driving the point about harmful surveiliance.

My takeaways from the article.

1. ICE\DHS wants to blend in with all sorts of law enforcement to not being singled out and hated that easily - their facilities and actions face protests, even some backlash from politicians, that makes them feel a bit vulnerable;
2. They aren't hitting numbers their managers want, in employment too, so they want cops to both snitch for them and filling their datasets;
3. and also being put into pipeline ending with an ICE contract after exposure to their toys;
4. And, about these toys, further hammering down the AI as a useful get-out-of-jail card because it can consult you to either let go or murder a person. Technically, not murder them by now, just call ICE on them. But I can see how someone from "the bad apples" would like that another shield from liability over shooting someone in cold blood. The whole notion that AI can decide something for you with no repercussions is bigger than the ICE problem, it affects every sphere of life on some fundamental level, and it directly benefits the worst people you can imagine.

There is a layer of copium paste spread thin over this, like they feel weak if they need to upgrade cops to the latest fascism kernel asap. But, like, the whole idea that there are guys on the streets worse than cops is a big wake up sign.

They told something about going back to native apps and redeeming the w11 experience for end user. That's what they pushed after that.

Control+W is a great symbolic combination. I press it, for I want control and it's a W to me.

Is it a native app or a web-based app?

I don't think I would look down but I had never encountered it IRL so it'd probably surprise me at first. If asked to participate, I'd politely refuse, and probably point out to them that it's not my thing in many ways. I won't disclose it to third parties, neither I would scout for someone who'd agree.

The first one slaps. It's Evil Dead but you fight animated plywood cutouts.

They kinda do, with their own models for upscaling and stuff integrated into videocard drivers, and it's not cheap or easy, but it's peanuts compared to what AI companies spend.

My droid phone seems to always listen, I guess. I don't re-pair devices at all, but PC can't get to it if I have my phone connected, so the switch is always manual making the multi-point pointless. Glad you find the way around your issue.

Mythmaking marks the point in time when they stop to care about advancing financial profits and try to convert it into other resources they can gain, e.g. legacy and influence in the case they are playing masons, but with a starting ego boost of 9000x.

Wait until the ventilation system's ins and outs get discovered.

The guy locked himself in the cockpit of a standing plane after, as reported, 5 months of un- or underpaid labor with some flight neccessities being paid by himself. No one was in any danger, and only employer is to blame there. Although the information comes from the side of the pilot alone and is questionable, the stance of the blog writer is obviously pro-corporate as they compare this to hijacking, like real hijacking in the air, and not a comparatively harmless stake pilot actually did.