Limitless_screaming

alias _='-'

Would definitely do it*.

• If the assumed necessities are met (lights don't even need to go off & the water can be warm).

The option to spend a day and take the 82m if downscaling is an option is wrong; 4Billion for 50days is the deal. Like surely you had a worst 2months and didn't get to do the following afterwards: set aside 1B to meet your needs and the needs of most people you know without working for a day of the rest of your life, 1B for projects that cannot fail (cushioned by the mountain of money or pile of gold), and 2B for any cause you believe in (go nuts: make a mini utopia, a nationwide dystopia, preserve the status que, or risk it and go after terrible people who would have never felt justice otherwise).

{Exactly what @Nougat@fedia.io said} + all the other silly shit in the article. This was gonna happen anyway, the writers wanted this to happen for comedic purposes. Can't pin all or even some of the blame on AI.

Recently there have been so many stupid articles following the format f"{AI_model} tells {grown_up_person} to do {obviously_dumb_dangerous_thing} and they do it" to the point where it feels like mockery or sabotage of the anti-AI crowd.

After seeking advice on health topics from ChatGPT, a 60-year-old man who had a "history of studying nutrition in college"

His ChatGPT conversations led him to believe that he could replace his sodium chloride with sodium bromide, which he obtained over the Internet.

Three months later, the man showed up at his local emergency room. His neighbor, he said, was trying to poison him.

He did not mention the sodium bromide or the ChatGPT discussions.

When the doctors tried their own searches in ChatGPT 3.5, they found that the AI did include bromide in its response, but it also indicated that context mattered and that bromide was not suitable for all uses. But the AI "did not provide a specific health warning, nor did it inquire about why we wanted to know, as we presume a medical professional would do," wrote the doctors.

You know what's the first thing I would do when anyone (or anything) tells me to start substituting something everyone consumes for a chemical compound I've never heard of? I would at the very least ask a doctor or search it up.

Summary: Natural selection

There are always problems with the global menu widget on Plasma. And recently it has been refusing to work as a single button, instead I have to switch to showing all options as separate buttons which looks terrible with my panel setup.

Also applications making packages that could have easily been optional, required, just because users will think the app has broken functionality otherwise. KDE Plasma handles this best by replacing setting pages in the setting app with a note with instructions and showing normal warnings in other apps.

A Qatari and a Moroccan will probably opt for a white (or intellectual) dialect instead of Egyptian; where they will start to swap out words of their dialect with ones from MSA and apply their accent to it.

If a Moroccan was talking to me I would ask them to swap to French (I don't speak French, but I have a better chance)

It's more about extreme actions done in the name of "protecting honor".

(18) I have some dictionaries and listened to music on a CD (because some of my devices had the ability so I had to try it).

Meh, don't need them to end an infestation. Just killing the few roaches that might exist somewhere around is enough to pay their rent.

If I find one close to my face on the other hand, the place it considered territory would be wiped off the map. It would become an endangered species.

A

I honestly wouldn't care if it stayed at one or two of them, but I know if I leave these things and treat them as pets I will get an infestation in no time.

And with each new one the chances of me feeling one of them walk on my arm increases, and I am not letting that happen.

B