@cwamidon Palmer isn't wrong. American industry innovates quickly and flourishes initially. It ossifies over time as the politicians and board rooms figure out how to skim taxpayers dollars through regulation. Once that happens, the flywheel of think tanks/incumbantitis sets in.
@Maga4liberty Marxism is the theory that there shall be no man above the law, administered by men who are above the law, for the benefit of men who must remain beneath it.
@elonmusk@StephenM I'm sure it'll be fine. Remember Klaus Fuchs the German-born physicist and Soviet spy that worked on the Manhattan Project from 1943-46? He passed critical data on the plutonium bomb design and later the hydrogen bomb to the USSR, accelerating their atomic program by >12 mos.
@PalmerLuckey@jeremykauffman Remember Klaus Fuchs a German-born theoretical physicist and Soviet spy who worked on the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos from 1943 to 1946. He passed critical data on the plutonium bomb design and later the hydrogen bomb to the USSR accelerating their atomic program by >12 mos.
@mr_pool4 Simple: Define the geofence around the event
Worker checks in via a mobile app, the app confirms the device is inside the fence
Time-stamped presence, the app logs continuous presence for the shift
Payment release, pay is triggered after verified time-in-fence = the agreed shift
@draebeard@JimJatras@DanielLDavis1 Imagine humanity as marionettes: government as the crossbar, currency the strings, and elites lurking beyond the stage as unseen puppeteers. We argue over who grips the bar, mistaking political choice for freedom, while real power lies with those behind the curtain.
@elonmusk It also prohibits anyone from obtaining a warrant to search the data or check the AI model since the hardware it's located in an exoatmospheric data center...
@KTHopkins True
If AI can know everything ever recorded, refreshed continuously and answers in an instant, ask yourself: What must I learn to compete with a machine that already knows?
The answer may be: less knowledge, more experience.
Soon, experience will be worth more than learning.
@StandUpForFact The child asks what will please him now; the man asks what will cost him later. Childhood lives by the appetite of the moment, while maturity remembers that every pleasure has a tomorrow—and every choice, a consequence. CNN is for children.