peoplebeproblems
@peoplebeproblems@midwest.social
- Comment on YSK De-banking is often how the US first declares you "homeless" 9 hours ago:
Yes, that’s the belief. I understand that.
But it isn’t harm to the owners. The equating harm to property to harm to the owner is what makes the idea of us not being equal a thing.
Otherwise our children would be traumatized from every piece of colored paper that we have to throw away that they bring home. The unrepairable cars, the laptops that bite the dust, the food that we consume.
That’s why people being property is no different to the elite. They are equivalent.
- Comment on YSK De-banking is often how the US first declares you "homeless" 12 hours ago:
Why of course.
If you no longer have property, what use are you (/s)?
This country was based on property rights.
I’m sure most have noticed that a lot of law revolves around harming people OR property. If people aren’t property, why would damaging property be so severe?
And the next part is the one that blows my mind more than anything - car insurance. I don’t know about all US states, but at least mine, you are legally required to have it to cover damages to other property. Most people keep full coverage because of the expense of a new car - like a home, or a boat, etc.
This is all about the true goal of the Heritage Foundation’s plan - People to become property.
I’m not talking Black slaves, or enslaved Latinos, I’m talking everyone. Sex slaves? A thing of the past. You make a transaction for a wife. (Remember no LGBTQ+ in this world of theirs). Employees? A thing of the past. You give workers shelter, food and enough healthcare to remain profitable.
A lot of people can argue that is the current system. But a lot of people can still take time off. FMLA still protects people. People have retirement accounts. “You will own nothing and like it.”
- Comment on Playing therapist isn’t fun. 16 hours ago:
Wait so the “girlfriend experience” is more than just sex?
God see this is why I never bother to figure out how to find escorts. I don’t have time to figure out how it even works
- Comment on Happens far too often 19 hours ago:
I would be soooooo happy to have that.
My requirements are using two doors, a bicycles, an engine, and a budget for a fleet of Mercedes they tell me to make the project like.
- Comment on OMG HOW DARE THOSE LIBERALS USE THEIR FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHTS AGAINST OUR PRECIOUS TRUMP!!!11!1! RABBLE RABBLE RABBLE 1 day ago:
I fucking love this community
- Comment on Silicon Valley AI Startups Are Embracing China’s Controversial ‘996’ Work Schedule 1 day ago:
Yeah I start thinking about extreme property damage at 48 hours of work.
- Comment on Itch.io apologise for "frustration and confusion" after delisting thousands of NSFW projects 1 day ago:
Hmmm. Something still isn’t clicking in my head.
- Comment on “You can't be expected to have a successful AI program when every single article, book or anything else that you've read or studied, you're supposed to pay for” Donald Trump said 1 day ago:
Actually, let me add to my statement of it being intentional.
There are things that AI applications can do that humans can’t.
AI is all about analyzing large sets of variables and finding things. Take recent studies in pathology where AI can find the patterns of certain disease in tissue specimens. This only works because the enormous dataset that was provided was already vetted by pathologists. I would argue this isn’t counterfeiting human thought. This is enhancing an already utilized algorithm trained by doctors. Remember, a pathologist still needs to put their license on the line if they agree with the AI findings.
There is NO accountability in LLMs. To many people it looks like it is thinking, it has understood what the person has said, and considered boundaries that exist in our minds, but maybe not communicated to the LLM.
Thats why I call these AI programs unsuccessful and counterfeit. They’re giving users made by possibly unverified and unreliable data with no accountability.
- Comment on “You can't be expected to have a successful AI program when every single article, book or anything else that you've read or studied, you're supposed to pay for” Donald Trump said 1 day ago:
It was intentional.
- Comment on After 18 years, a surprise Half-Life 2 update makes it once again possible to beat a honking train on Highway 17 1 day ago:
Look, I don’t care if it’s fake or not, but beating trains is uncalled for violence.
- Comment on Itch.io apologise for "frustration and confusion" after delisting thousands of NSFW projects 1 day ago:
I’m going to be really dumb
Why does a payment processor need to exist?
- Comment on “You can't be expected to have a successful AI program when every single article, book or anything else that you've read or studied, you're supposed to pay for” Donald Trump said 1 day ago:
We shouldn’t be calling these AI programs successful. In the slightest. They’re counterfeiting human thought and work.
- Comment on Drinks shouldn’t be chewed 3 days ago:
Wait
Who is chewing they’re drinks and why haven’t they died from something horribly toxic
- Comment on The AI boom is more overhyped than the 1990s dot-com bubble, says top economist 4 days ago:
Well that’s just it. People don’t need AI to live, and only AI investors stand to lose anything (and anyone who had a retirement that got invested in it).
But the real estate market, which has been growing exponentially faster since the 1990s (while median income has been linear) has created a bubble that will be broken by some market event, something where real estate investors sell. That’s rare and it could only happen with something with a stupid sharp decline like you just described. I don’t know if the AI bubble is big enough itself to do it.
But I don’t think it will be residential real estate to collapse first, it will be commercial real estate. Once that happens, it’s going to be a free fall and bring everything else with it.
- Comment on The AI boom is more overhyped than the 1990s dot-com bubble, says top economist 4 days ago:
And it’s nothing compared to the housing bubble.
Mark my words, they’re pumping billions into shitty tech to have an explanation of why housing prices crashed.
- Comment on Separated men are nearly 5 times more likely to take their lives than married men 1 week ago:
I have been through some intense therapy. I had something set up to strangle myself several times early on.
But my son’s life was worse already, and if he lost me it would be worst possible outcome.
There is no amount of therapy, advice, support, anything out there to help with infidelity. Constant chest pains the docs can’t find anything wrong with, tension headaches unrelieved by medicine and professional massage.
It’s unbearable. You question your sanity. You goals, your values. But I had to be there for my son. I lost 100lbs. I got my chestersol controlled. I’m losing the house, time and money. But I have a revenge body now. And I feel great. I still cry. But this study is pretty damn accurate.
- Comment on Pedophiles celebrate US government policy 1 week ago:
I don’t get it. If these sites are there, they’ll leave evidence to get these sick bastards
- Comment on Humans domesticated wolves into dogs. Then domesticated wolves' food. Then trained dogs to protect that food from the wolves. 1 week ago:
How is that an upper-limit for domestication?
Couldn’t, theoretically, domestication of the ancestor wolves cause the divergence?
- Comment on Bricks and rubble 2 weeks ago:
Fuck lmfao
One day Sadam’s Hiding Place may not be funny. That will be a sad day.
- Comment on Exclusive: Evidence of cell phone surveillance detected at anti-ICE protest 2 weeks ago:
I probably should have specified that
- Comment on Exclusive: Evidence of cell phone surveillance detected at anti-ICE protest 2 weeks ago:
I’m surprised it was finally acknowledged. The anamoliess were discovered in March and tested out at several smaller protests before the big ones.
Burner phone, but the power of photography is necessary. Don’t get faces, which isn’t usually too hard as everyone faces a single direction.
- Comment on poor jeremy 2 weeks ago:
I was referring to everyone compatible with me mating with each other not me …
BUT coincidentally I do.
- Comment on poor jeremy 2 weeks ago:
I thought this was me_irl for a moment
- Comment on Happy No-more-USA Day 3 weeks ago:
The declaration really can’t be highlighted like that. It undermines the gravity of the letter, but I understand people don’t like to read.
Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient Causes; and accordingly all Experience hath shewn, that Mankind are more disposed to suffer, while Evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the Forms to which they are accustomed.
Essentially, they say that people are willing to endure suffering for the sake of not having to change their lives. But Then it follows that with
But when a long Train of Abuses and Usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces a Design to reduce them under absolute Despotism
When all people can no longer ignore that the government is forcing everything to have an absolute ruler, the people will come to the conclusion that the government must end by force.
While a lot of people agree with this, it’s not enough. When I go to work, everyone is still going about their day like nothing has really changed. Too many people still have shelter, food, and medicine. That’s about to change now. And when people experience that, that is the time they will overthrow.
The reason they want revolutionary violence to occur earlier than later is because they still have the opportunity to turn the most brain washed against the rest of us.
- Comment on So if we're just good with careening into fascism 2.0 what does the future look like? 3 weeks ago:
I mean I could be. 13 year old me thought of most of this stuff during his hormonal days
- Comment on So if we're just good with careening into fascism 2.0 what does the future look like? 3 weeks ago:
Things are going to get real fucky.
Those in power will be unable to trust each other and their employees even less. We may end up living where we work.
Diseases will be widespread, and no care will be offered to anyone but the privileged.
Famine, likely entirely manufactured, will cause massive amounts of starvation.
Modern conveniences will be slowly lost. Cars will be falling apart because no one can afford mechanics, and the lack of vehicle regulations leads to excessive accidents.
Planes will break up midaire. Widespread blackouts when shit goes sideways. Forget about medicine.
Waterways will be polluted beyond what can be boiled. Breathing in big cities will be hazardous. They will say “efficiency” but not one instance of efficiency will be observable.
Kids showing academic excellence will be abducted and sent to special indoctrination schools so that they can only benefit the regime.
Women will have rights removed. All men will have to do a two year duty in war. Church attendance will be reported to the government.
I have more ideas but I’ll stop there
- Comment on Supreme Court to decide whether ISPs must disconnect users accused of piracy 3 weeks ago:
Ok so now I’m confused entirely. Does that mean leeching I don’t need to do a port forward, but seeding I do?
Which means if I want to leech to get the file then seed when I’m not heavily using my network I’m sort of out of luck?
- Comment on Supreme Court to decide whether ISPs must disconnect users accused of piracy 3 weeks ago:
And they don’t care what filthy shit you watch from home so long as they don’t have to see it
- Comment on Supreme Court to decide whether ISPs must disconnect users accused of piracy 3 weeks ago:
Idk why but the simplicity of it has me convinced and so far it works well.
- Comment on Supreme Court to decide whether ISPs must disconnect users accused of piracy 3 weeks ago:
And now I’m on a VPN because if they’re just gonna cut people off for accusing of piracy they’re gonna have to cut off everyone with a VPN.
TBH I should have been behind a VPN before