TJ Hatter 🏛

@tjhatter.bsky.social

Lord Of Charcoal Ghleann & 🇮🇪🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴🇺🇸Affairs To Fight The Good Fight, To Finish The Race & To Keep The Faith Alumni @edinburghpir.bsky.social @downingcollege.bsky.social #GoVols 🇺🇸 Chairman 🚨 #WembySickos 🚨 🚨 #MbappéSickos 🚨

Ready for movies to go MAGA? The world’s biggest entertainment conglomerate is about to formed with the merger of Paramount-Skydance and Warner Bros-Discovery. And it’ll all be in the hands of Trump acolytes, the Ellison family. Film & TV is about to shift rightward In @heraldscotland.bsky.social

'Are you ready for movies to go MAGA? You better be – it’s inevitable'

A giant media merger is about to create one of the largest entertainment conglomerates in history - and it will all be owned by moguls loyal to…

heraldscotland.com

Seriously just enforce normal liability for AI on the owners and so much of this shit goes away AI companies want to be treated like the hired expert when it comes to pocketing any financial flows, but like a cursory Google Search whenever it comes to liability

mtsw@mtsw.bsky.social · 18h ago

I feel like if AI wants to be in the business of offering medical opinions, then AI companies need to be in the "getting sued for medical malpractice" business too

“Paris has embarked on a grand transformation, planting 155k trees, adding hundreds of kms of bike lanes, pedestrianising 300 school streets and banning cars from the banks of the Seine. Parking has been turned into green space…Fewer parents fear their child being run over when they walk to school.”

How Paris swapped cars for bikes – and transformed its streets

Under Anne Hidalgo – mayor for 12 years until last week – the French capital added bike lanes, cut traffic and reclaimed public space, but not without resistance

theguardian.com

Lula is the FDR of Brazil. Of course, a magazine designated to Advocate for “Make the World 1843 Again” and led by a bunch of private educated private club attendees aren’t gonna like that. Which is how you know Lula is on the right side.

The Economist@economist.com · 24h ago

Brazil has vanquished hunger, hyperinflation, military rule and a coup attempt in just a few decades. The next presidential term, however, is likely to be a shambles, bit.ly/4xGzhez Illustration: Ben Denzer