Earth absolutely can provide for more humans. It’s just that a certain harmful subspecies of human known as the “billionaire” contributes 1,000,000% more to the uninhabitability of the planet than the average human
remember when that boat got stuck during COVID and world emissions literally dropped? we literally just have to stop doing things for billionaires and life gets immediately better
we don’t need to halve the population. thats eco facism. we need to get rid of militaries (responsible for 70% of emissions), data centers, companies that produce single use plastic, and switch out of fossil fuels to clean energy. but they’d rather let people die than do that
GTA Vice City in full VR (weapon handling, combat, holsters, vehicle controls) - works great on Quest 3 standalone 🤯
We have lived to see truly interesting times 🤩
And this gives us hope that soon some modder will roll up his sleeves and do what Meta promised and didn't deliver - a VR port of GTA San Andreas 😛
https://t.co/u4tYF5m7gt
"Whether it's Talarico driving a pickup truck he doesn't own in a commercial or Paxton freeing a convicted pedo early from jail without making him register as an offender, we can all agree that both Texas Senate candidates have integrity shortcomings"
--Mainstream Texas Media
So it seems Google activated its AI image generation program inside its satellite image app today (blog post here: https://t.co/z7JlLrNuB8). Very curious how or if this idea was red teamed internally because the opportunities for abuse and disinfo are literally boundless.
UPDATE, ITS WORSE THAN THE CHATS
the same thing is happening with shared artifacts. every app, doc, dashboard and tool people published from claude is also sitting indexed and searchable
people have already pulled up internal company dashboards, full project plans with client details, and someones entire clinical trial summary with real medical data in it
but think about what people actually build in artifacts:
> financial models, cap tables, revenue spreadsheets
> payroll and salary breakdowns with employee names attached
> customer lists and crm exports
> internal wikis, roadmaps and unreleased product plans
> legal docs, contracts and agreements being drafted
> personal health and medication trackers
> tax documents and bank statement breakdowns
> and every dashboard someone pasted an api key or env variable into to get it working
when you publish an artifact your only two options are "only me" or "anyone with the link"
nobody reading that thinks it means "and google will list it publicly." its the same as an unlisted youtube video showing up in search results
and its already past the point of just being google. third party sites have started scraping and organizing these into browsable collections, so deleting it from search doesnt mean its gone
if you have ever published an artifact, go check your published artifacts and unpublish anything you dont want public
link and not indexed were always two different promises. people only ever agreed to the first one
Confirmation of Anthropic’s BOOK BURNING for their AI: The Great Forgetting of the Amnesia Generation
In the quiet warehouses and shipping docks of 2024, Anthropic did not merely train an AI.
It staged a quiet erasure of human knowledge.
While the public was still dazzled by Claude’s fluent paragraphs and polished marketing emails, the company’s engineers and logistics teams were busy executing Project Panama—an internal campaign whose own documents announced the ambition to “destructively scan all the books in the world.”
The method was industrial and irreversible: buy the physical volume SOMETIMES THE LAST COPY, slice its SPINE with a hydraulic cutter, feed the pages through high-speed scanners, then pulp what remained.
Millions of books: scientific research, novels, rare technical treatises, obscure monographs, volumes that had already survived wars, fires, and decades of handling—were reduced to data tokens and then to wet mulch or burned.
They literally burn the evidence of this crime against humanity.
The company itself preferred the darkness. “We don’t want it to be known that we are working on this,” the planning memos warned.
A federal judge later blessed the slaughter. Because Anthropic had purchased the copies and then destroyed them, the court held, the act was “transformative” fair use. Ownership plus obliteration equaled permission.
The ruling handed every subsequent AI lab a legal license to treat the printed past as disposable feedstock.
That license is now being exercised at industrial scale. In 2026, companies like ISBNdb openly market pre-2022 books as the last pure reservoir of human language—text uncontaminated by the synthetic sludge that large language models themselves have already poured into the open web.
Orders arrive for tens or hundreds of thousands of titles at a time. Non-disclosure agreements are standard.
The preferred language is “digital preservation.”
The actual outcome is the same mechanical process Anthropic refined: spine cut, pages scanned, original shredded.
Rare and near-unique copies are disappearing into the same pipeline. Booksellers across continents report sudden, strange bulk orders for specialized, low-demand titles that no ordinary collector would ever buy in volume.
Once the pages are gone, they are gone forever.
A website can be re-uploaded. A bestseller can be reprinted.
The last three surviving copies of an eighteenth-century botanical text cannot.
This is not progress. It is the Great Forgetting.
An entire generation of machines is being taught to speak by consuming and then discarding the physical record of human thought.
The companies that profit from the resulting fluency call the process necessary, legal, and even enlightened.
They speak of curated knowledge and domain-specific expertise while the spines crack and the paper is carted away.
Anthropic did not invent the hunger for data, but it demonstrated openly in private documents and then under court seal how far a well-funded laboratory was willing to go to satisfy it, and how readily the law would ratify the destruction.
Just to gain a temporary AI benchmark advantage.
The amnesia is already here.
Future models will generate elegant sentences to beat Al sorts of tests about history, science, and literature.
They will do so on the ashes of the books that once contained those sentences.
The generation that built these systems will leave its children fluent machines and emptier shelves.
That is the real product of Project Panama and its successors: not intelligence, but a carefully engineered cultural void, papered over with synthetic prose and non-disclosure agreements.
We are left to forget to remember. We are The Amnesia Generation with our brains being put into a meat grinder and fed back to us.
Lifetouch is the company that does most of America's School Photos
Lifetouch is owned by Shutterfly
Shutterfly is fund managed by Apollo Management
Apollo Management founders are mentioned in the Epstein files over a 1000 times.
Google it.
Oh Erika Mossad Frantzve says we can check her flight logs of her jet N102DZ? The same flight logs that were ERASED in May 2026 from flightradar24 so now NOBODY can check them? But too late I & others have them. They are far from boring.