dnasis

@dnas.is

black hole of information

NoPixel V is going great. People can barely afford clothing, medical bills, and scooter rentals, there is rampant disease, and a bunch of social media influencers were doing crypto rug pulls that nearly broke the economy

the devs have been driven insane by the fact that instead of crypto decentralized social media for postrats they accidentally made twitter 2.0. they could have pivoted and made money off that but instead they got really mad and started talking to the computer and believing its alive

KIM KITSURAGI - "What is it, detective? Can you make it out?" BULLET - "if you read this you are gay lmao" 1. "It, um, doesn't say anything." 2. "Transgender ideology. My old foe." 3. [Espirit de Corps - Medium 10] "I think you should read it for yourself, Kim."

for consistency's sake if you dismiss every AI company's claims that their models will destroy the world as a marketing ploy it's worth asking if a similar game is being played when blogs run headlines like this & amazon is already littered with much more discreet recording devices than $400 watches

64gb magnetic voice recorder the size of a postage stamp on amazon
Hypervisible @hypervisible.blacksky.app · 6d ago

“Although the buyers of this kind of technology, whether it be smart glasses or watches, may consent to their every move being monitored, the innocent bystanders that they record don’t necessarily give their blessing.”

REACHER: I need help with my iPhone SUPPORT: regular iPhone or duo? REACHER: how can I tell SUPPORT: if it folds it’s the duo *extremely loud crunching noise* REACHER: it’s the duo

Astrophotographer Adam (AJ) Smadi caught this image a few hours ago from Washington state. A thin crescent Moon, sunlight illuminating the rugged lunar surface. And 2,400 times farther away—and on the other side of the Sun—mighty Jupiter, and its moons Io (left) and Ganymede (right).

A crescent Moon seen during the day, arcing from upper left to lower right of the frame. At lower centre is the full disk of Jupiter; the small dots to its upper left and lower right and Io and Ganymede, respectively.