• SpruceBringsteen@lemmy.world
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      16 days ago

      Theyre not in the clear yet. This type of crazy doesn’t exit your life just the once.

      Heck, you’re lucky if you catch them entering back in before they’ve made another exit.

    • potentiallynotfelix@lemmy.fish
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      15 days ago

      Not necessarily. I think that predicting crime using public information can be beneficial. It just shouldn’t be invasive or biased, and shouldn’t be used in court to justify a warrant or arrest.

      • Michael@slrpnk.net
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        15 days ago

        Let’s not kid ourselves. Publicly available information is invasive and a violation of privacy.

        We have corporations who have effectively set up mass surveillance networks and they call it “adtech”.

        There is an entire economy surrounding “publicly available information”. There are corporations that act as as data brokers and people search websites that compile way too much sensitive information about private individuals. Newspapers report on events that aren’t really of public interest concerning private individuals; e.g. arrest records and these articles hang around forever even if the arrest doesn’t result in a conviction or the crime is expunged.

        If this was employed by the government or law enforcement, it would absolutely include data that extends far beyond the reaches of publicly available information — and it’s worth pointing out that the US has a mass surveillance network in the form of the NSA/PRISM.

        There is zero way you could convince me that AI, prone to hallucination, would be well served to predict crime, or criminals. Even if it didn’t hallucinate, it still wouldn’t be possible to predict crime.

        Law enforcement is already very unhinged. Let’s not cheerlead the addition of any tools that aid in psychosis to their arsenal.

      • 6nk06@sh.itjust.works
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        15 days ago

        I agree with you, but:

        invasive, biased, used in courts

        All those things that will soon happen whether we like it or not.

  • qyron@sopuli.xyz
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    17 days ago

    These people are on the fast lane for removing themselves from the gene pool in never before imagined ways.

    • Kazumara@discuss.tchncs.de
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      16 days ago

      Bad for the kids…

      “I laughed it off as nonsense,” he said. “But she didn’t. She told me to leave, informed our kids about the divorce, and the next thing I knew, I was getting a call from her lawyer.”

        • intensely_human@lemm.ee
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          15 days ago

          Easy for a man to get custody of the kids? What world do you live in?

          My friend’s ex repeatedly crashed her car while drunk with their daughter in the car and he had to fight a pretty much non-stop court battle for over a decade to maintain his 50%.

          • Stamau123@lemmy.world
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            15 days ago

            that why I said you never know

            basically the same for me and my sisters with our parents. Dad in the army and mom is robbing walmarts to pay for crack. Hmm, mom gets summer custody it is!

        • Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.world
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          17 days ago

          Well…maybe she made him a party favor? Tied him to the bed, and put a blinding hood on him, then injected liquid viagra into his veins every 4 hours, and invited the whole neighborhood over to pass him around. With him never even knowing who he had sex with, and who fucked him in the ass…

          See? She made him a favor!

          What? It’s already been established that the ex IS crazy. Loraina Bobbitt did far worse, and she wasn’t even crazy…kinda justified actually.

        • dohpaz42@lemmy.world
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          17 days ago

          Here’s a litmus test to use when deciding to correct someone’s English online: did you understand what they meant?

          Yes? Leave them alone.

          No? Ask for clarification, then leave them alone.

            • Jarix@lemmy.world
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              15 days ago

              I didn’t read it that way. It’s just blunt, which is a bit rough to some people, but what do you see as condescending? asking because i could almost have made this comment, but probably would not have

              (I am not a good communicator so i really want to understand why you feel it was that way)

          • TechLich@lemmy.world
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            17 days ago

            A lot of non-native English speakers use online communication to practice and most want to be corrected so they can improve.

            A lot of native English speakers make mistakes accidentally, or speak with a dialect and some of them get really angry when people try to correct them.

            It’s sometimes tricky to know which is which. The best solution is for everyone to just be kind to each other but…

            • PattyMcB@lemmy.world
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              15 days ago

              This is the internet. There’s no room for kindness here!

              /s, but a lot of people do think that way

          • RowRowRowYourBot@sh.itjust.works
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            17 days ago

            Not everyone gets offended when they are corrected. When someone corrects my Spanish I presume they are trying to help me rather than put me down.

          • Linktank@lemmy.today
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            17 days ago

            So you responding to my message to complain about the content, what’s the test for that? You just follow your gut? Or do you have some annoying advice you’d like to give me on when to best give annoying advice?

          • WideEyedStupid@lemmy.world
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            16 days ago

            There are plenty of people, myself included, who prefer to be corrected, because otherwise how will we learn? If nobody corrects us, we’ll keep making the same stupid mistakes.

            If someone doesn’t want to be corrected, they are free to ignore it and to continue doing it wrong.

  • redlemace@lemmy.world
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    17 days ago

    Given the average answers I get from AI, i dare to bet he won’t even begin an affair if naked woman start throwing themselves at him.

  • cm0002@lemmy.world
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    17 days ago

    AI tasseography – a form of divination that interprets shapes left by tea leaves (or sometimes coffee grounds or wine sediment) after a cup is drunk.

    So. Instead of just, idk, feeding ChatGPT all known details of the SO and maybe a dump of their messages or whatever and actually have a chance of it giving you a proper answer…they… just gave it a pic of a drunk coffee cup‽ Wtf is wrong with people

    • CheeseNoodle@lemmy.world
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      17 days ago

      Even then ChatGPT would just give you an answer based on the wording of how you asked the question to try and agree with you.

  • Treczoks@lemmy.world
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    17 days ago

    I admire the creativity of idiots. They come up with fresh stupid ideas each and every day.

  • 74 183.84@lemm.ee
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    17 days ago

    I mean at this point, shame on him for marrying someone like that to begin with