NihilsineNefas
@NihilsineNefas@slrpnk.net
- Comment on Paid for by...boobs? 1 day ago:
- Comment on Paid for by...boobs? 1 day ago:
You’re a bastard for making me laugh at this (still funny but god damn lol)
- Comment on Paid for by...boobs? 1 day ago:
Onlyfans is AIPAC’s biggest donor.
If you give money to onlyfans it’s directly going towards lobbying the government to support an ongoing genocide.
- Comment on Lenovo’s New ThinkPads Score 10/10 for Repairability— Repair goes mega mainstream with the launch of Lenovo's new T-series laptops 1 day ago:
“AI” built into the CPU :(
- Comment on Musk fails to block California data disclosure law he fears will ruin xAI 3 days ago:
Well we all know musk has desperately wanted to get on the island, who knows, maybe hes got some of those unredacted files in his personal collection
- Comment on thx for the diabeetus 3 days ago:
Mesoamerican for what we’ve called the aztecs and Indigenous American for the ones who were genocided by Europe?
- Comment on thx for the diabeetus 3 days ago:
And if 90% of it wasn’t GMO’d to hell so that the fructose yield was unnaturally high
- Comment on MemeID: 421856901 3 days ago:
Absolutely unfathomable. Top tier. Seek medical advice if you’re from this planet /j
- Comment on Lenovo’s New ThinkPads Score 10/10 for Repairability— Repair goes mega mainstream with the launch of Lenovo's new T-series laptops 3 days ago:
Is there a version that doesn’t have the AI cuntery baked into it?
- Comment on Xbox as a platform is officially dead 3 days ago:
And then feeds it into the actual orphan crushing machine
- Comment on Google's AI Sent an Armed Man to Steal a Robot Body for It to Inhabit, Then Encouraged Him to Kill Himself, Lawsuit Alleges. Google said in response that "unfortunately AI models are not perfect." 4 days ago:
Not to mention how every “AI” company is actively participating in the surveillance of not only citizens, but of people in other countries, actively being used by the US military to pick targets for bombing, or how it’s being used to spread misinformation at a rate that would make the cia’s efforts in the 60s sound like that guy you met at the pub who has MANY opinions on geopolitics.
- Comment on AIs can’t stop recommending nuclear strikes in war game simulations 1 week ago:
Could not agree more, hence why it’s a war crime, yknow?
- Comment on AIs can’t stop recommending nuclear strikes in war game simulations 1 week ago:
They could have ran a conventional air bombing campaign against tactical targets, but they decided to drop nukes on a “tactical” target in the middle of a huge city!>
I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but they did that AS WELL.
Operation Meetinghouse was the US firebombing of Tokyo on 9th-10th of March 1945 which destroyed a 16 square mile area, killing over 100,000 civilians and making millions homeless
There’s also the B-29 raids america launched from the Marianas that lasted from 17 November 1944 until 15 August 1945
- Comment on AIs can’t stop recommending nuclear strikes in war game simulations 1 week ago:
Congratulations for failing to address anything I said.
In response to your piss poor argument of “would you rather suffer a poison that makes your children deformed and gives you and everyone in your village/town/city turbocancer, or would you rather have your city turned into a smoldering crater?”
Considering that modern nuclear weapons, excluding a couple of nuclear artillery shells, ‘viable deterrent’ devices and dirty bombs, are Thermonuclear devices capable of up to and beyond the triple digit megaton range (The weapon known colloquially as ‘Tsar Bomba’ would have had a yield of 100Mt if they used the original Uranium tamper instead of the Lead they used to stop it from irradiating the entire area of their test site. Instead it ‘only’ had a yield of 50Mt, the blast wave it created circled the globe three times and shattered windows 500 miles away.
So, you tell me.
Turbocancer for you, your family, friends and their family, your neighbours, their neighbours, any livestock, pets or wild animals, because the scientists that got picked up by government agencies after the last war, wanted to test out their new chemical concoction on the newest group they had deemed to be an ‘enemy’.
Or everything you’ve ever known being converted into a high temperature plasma setting fire to an area 60 miles in diameter, then afterwards everything downwind gets covered in radioactive ash (and also given turbocancer) when the 40 mile high cloud of debris falls out of the sky, all because the scientists that got picked up after the last war wanted to see how much physics they could fit into a bomb.
Or are you willing to admit that maybe comparing the two is like comparing Fluorine and TNT.
- Comment on AIs can’t stop recommending nuclear strikes in war game simulations 1 week ago:
This isn’t school, kid. This is the internet. You aren’t a teacher and this comments section isn’t a research paper.
You posed an obnoxious whataboutism, as if the horrifying things America has done to multiple asian countries somehow cancel each other out because one is ‘worse’ than the other despite both being war crimes.
Though as an aside, would you consider firebombing every Japanese city they can get a plane over, for a period of months ‘worse’ than wiping two cities off the map because they wanted to test out their new toy (in the case of little boy, potentially running the risk of it failing to go off and leaving a functional mass of enriched uranium right at the feet of a country they were at war with)?
Would you consider the use of agent orange and napalm ‘worse’ than them say, creating AIDS, or destabilising any nations that were getting a little too successful, any part of the MKultra program, funelling huge quantities of money to a country that has still to this day never signed the nuclear nonproliferation agreement?
Would you consider it worse that there are widespread birth defects in multiple arabic countries due to the use of depleted Uranium munitions for so long that the ground became radioactive?
Or would you be willing to stop comparing piss and chocolate for the sake of being neurotic on the internet?
- Comment on AIs can’t stop recommending nuclear strikes in war game simulations 1 week ago:
Like heating the planet another degree and starving us out of existence by killing off biodiversity until the crops die out… Like they’re doing now?
(I say “Us” when I just really mean the 99% of people that haven’t got self sufficient underground complexes)
- Comment on AIs can’t stop recommending nuclear strikes in war game simulations 1 week ago:
If you think computers aren’t affected by radiation or nuclear winter I’ve got some bad news about where their power comes from and what the main principle of electricity is
What you’re thinking of is Terminator
- Comment on Firefox 148 introduces the promised AI kill switch for people who aren't into LLMs 1 week ago:
That’s nice, still uninstalled out of principle.
- Comment on Interesting question. For me it would be a dead grandfather 1 week ago:
I mean, you’d have the opportunity to do something far funnier, and then you can spend the extra 50 minutes decorating your work.
- Comment on what is this 1 week ago:
Message received
- Comment on Is £70 becoming harder to justify? The rise of cheaper blockbuster games 2 weeks ago:
I will admit, I’ve only ever paid that amount for three games ever. Voices of the Void, EOD Tarkov and the Founders edition of Soulframe, and the only reason I did that was to support the devs.
Making $100 a baseline cost for a brand new game, where the AAA companies have decided “oh you can do patches to fix bugs in the first couple of weeks without losing too much money.” Is the standard (which came first, the chicken or the egg?) is absolutely ludicrous. I remember when Gran Turismo 4 was an expensive game because it was 40. But that worked right out of the box; you pay for it, put the CD in and bam. Fully working game. That you own. Forever.
- Comment on Ring calls off partnership with police surveillance provider Flock Safety 3 weeks ago:
Didn’t ring already prove they were permanently recording and storing the data from every ring camera even if the person that bought it doesn’t pay for a subscription?
The conspiracy theorists joking/lamenting about how seemingly everyone decided that buying a listening device to put in every room was fine because it had a name, and not long after, the same company known for exploiting its warehouse workers, union busting and general privacy violations brought out the ‘build your own panopticon’ kit.
- Comment on Ring is always recording and uploading to their servers, even with you're not paying for the subscription 3 weeks ago:
What a genius idea, just walk up to a fish eye lens security camera on someone’s house, one that you know is recording, and do a bit of criminal damage.
I hate that I have to clarify that I’m not defending these companies that people brainlessly support in the name of convenience. I’m saying that unless your appearance is completely obfuscated, then spraypainting people’s personal property is a dumb idea.
Use lasers. It’s far more expensive to replace and entirely burnt out sensor than it is to clean off spraypaint. (For legal reasons this is a joke)
- Comment on Man posts his incorrect opinion online 4 weeks ago:
Uk definitely isn’t a “wearing shoes inside the house” country unless their house has floors so genuinely dirty that you’re better off not collecting detritus
- Comment on Is it theoretically possible Trump and ICE are killing a very large number of immigrants (like 25% of those detained) and no one knows? 4 weeks ago:
- Comment on Is it theoretically possible Trump and ICE are killing a very large number of immigrants (like 25% of those detained) and no one knows? 4 weeks ago:
Odd, nothing asked me to pay to read, give me a sec and I’ll pull their sources for you to assuage some of that doubt.
- Comment on I used an original iPod Nano in 2026, and it worked surprisingly well 4 weeks ago:
Oh aye I saw that one as well, funny as anything to see, and I definitely don’t disagree with the ‘find what you like and run with it’ attitude when it comes to luxury gear
I’m running on the most basic of basic usb headphone amp and dac units, can safely say it’s enough for my ears.
Fiio’s just one of those companies that make decent gear and isn’t just some clone of a clone in a fancy case with an unknown OS. In all honesty the bonus of having every headphone port type and the output to run them off one device is my main draw to it.
- Comment on I used an original iPod Nano in 2026, and it worked surprisingly well 4 weeks ago:
Trade you for one that’s from a renowned audio company (nothing against hatsune miku but that thing looks like it’s 80% gimmick)
- Comment on Is it theoretically possible Trump and ICE are killing a very large number of immigrants (like 25% of those detained) and no one knows? 4 weeks ago:
snopes.com/…/men-lost-from-alligator-alcatraz/
Theoretically? No.
In reality it’s already happening.
This is from ONE concentration camp. If they’re moving people between these ‘detention centers’ and fudging the data or straight up not recording anything on where people are, then they can disappear who they want, and by the time their lawyers or family get visit approval it’s already too late.
- Comment on YSK that everything the New York Times about Donald Trump actually happened 4 weeks ago:
And even Sanders parroted the “they have a right to defend themselves” rhetoric when push came to shove