3
PhDinNY 3 points ago +3 / -0

How does the AI know what pepe is? There are a lot of possibilities for what pepe could be.

7
PhDinNY 7 points ago +7 / -0

I saw that lousy Kirby guy on the morning "news" (ABC) and he sounded like such an idiot claiming that there are thousands of drones being legally flown all over the U.S., and that lousy Stephanopolis didn't even say "but the drones being observed are much larger than the legal drones you are referring to".

5
PhDinNY 5 points ago +5 / -0

Same for me as a NY resident (but FL native). I have to deal with the effects of having NY license plates when visiting relatives in FL. I think it is a pretty good battle for most corrupt state between NY and CA.

0
PhDinNY 0 points ago +1 / -1

It seems she may have a mental problem in regard to her not getting elected. Is it possible this "outrage" over her conviction is a way to discount/deflect ACTUAL election fraud?

6
PhDinNY 6 points ago +6 / -0

This photo probably made thousands of libtard New Yorker's heads explode :) (and it would be seen all over NYC because of the news stands about every block :) )

2
PhDinNY 2 points ago +2 / -0

I recently watched "Children of Men" (2006) and other than the obvious "if you are against illegal immigrants, you are bad" message the movie tried to promote, it seemed like it was a pretty good depiction of the soon-to-be state of Great Britain. Hollywood is pretty good sometimes at depicting future things.

4
PhDinNY 4 points ago +4 / -0

I did a quick scan of the article and didn't see what a "self-replicating" vaccine is. Anybody here care to explain it?

1
PhDinNY 1 point ago +1 / -0

Went to youtube to listen. Some shades of King Crimson. I would have listened back when my jazz taste was developing (Pink Floyd and King Crimson were my gateway rock bands :) ).

2
PhDinNY 2 points ago +2 / -0

I did a reverse image Google search. It is the album "Gentle Giant" by the British group of the same name. I've never heard of them, but the wikipedia entry for them seems pretty interesting, based on the instruments they used.

2
PhDinNY 2 points ago +2 / -0

Anybody know what the album cover is that is next to the King Crimson album cover?

3
PhDinNY 3 points ago +3 / -0

Maybe it's going to be revealed that Musk has developed personal drones that use some new energy source and everyone will have one for getting to work, or anywhere else :) (and the war will be between Musk's drone company and the automakers :) )

1
PhDinNY 1 point ago +1 / -0

Did anyone else notice that the guy they arrested appears to have a completely different looking chin than the guy in the "wanted" photos?

2
PhDinNY 2 points ago +2 / -0

I just asked chatgpt this very question, here is the response:

In the past five years, several conspiracy theories have emerged, and a few of them have been shown to have some degree of truth or validity upon further investigation. However, the vast majority of conspiracy theories remain unproven or have been debunked. Below are a few examples of conspiracy theories from recent years that have been partially or fully verified:

  1. The COVID-19 Lab-Leak Theory Conspiracy Theory: The virus that causes COVID-19 was artificially created and accidentally leaked from a laboratory in Wuhan, China. Outcome: While initially dismissed by many experts, investigations into the origins of COVID-19 have found the lab-leak hypothesis to be plausible. In 2021, the U.S. intelligence community and the World Health Organization acknowledged that both natural and lab-based origins were possible, and in 2023, more studies leaned toward the lab leak as a likely origin.
  2. Mass Surveillance by Tech Companies Conspiracy Theory: Major tech companies (such as Facebook, Google, etc.) have been collecting vast amounts of personal data from users without their consent. Outcome: Various revelations over the past five years have confirmed that many tech companies engage in aggressive data collection. High-profile cases, such as the Cambridge Analytica scandal involving Facebook, confirmed that companies were collecting more data than initially admitted, often without full user consent.
  3. NSA Spying on U.S. Citizens (Snowden Revelations) Conspiracy Theory: The National Security Agency (NSA) was secretly spying on American citizens' communications and data. Outcome: In 2013, whistleblower Edward Snowden revealed extensive surveillance by the NSA, confirming that the U.S. government had been collecting phone records, emails, and other forms of personal communication on a massive scale. This was initially dismissed as a conspiracy theory but became widely accepted after Snowden's leaks and subsequent investigations.
  4. Big Tobacco Cover-Up of Health Risks Conspiracy Theory: The tobacco industry has long hidden or downplayed the dangers of smoking. Outcome: Over the past few decades, but especially in recent years, a series of legal proceedings and document releases have proven that tobacco companies were fully aware of the harmful effects of smoking and actively worked to obscure these facts to protect their profits.
  5. The Epstein Network Conspiracy Theory: Financier Jeffrey Epstein ran a global sex trafficking operation involving powerful individuals. Outcome: After Epstein's arrest and subsequent death in 2019, investigations revealed extensive connections between Epstein and influential political, business, and entertainment figures. Several high-profile individuals have faced scrutiny, and ongoing investigations have continued to uncover further details about his illicit activities.
  6. The Dangers of Social Media Manipulation (Election Interference) Conspiracy Theory: Social media platforms were used to manipulate public opinion and influence elections. Outcome: Investigations into Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. election revealed that foreign actors used social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to spread disinformation and influence voter behavior. This was further confirmed by U.S. intelligence agencies and continued through subsequent elections.
  7. The Fentanyl Crisis Being Exacerbated by Pharmaceutical Companies Conspiracy Theory: Pharmaceutical companies were knowingly pushing addictive opioid medications, contributing to the opioid epidemic. Outcome: Multiple lawsuits and settlements (e.g., Purdue Pharma's bankruptcy settlement in 2021) have confirmed that many pharmaceutical companies contributed to the opioid crisis by misleading the public and doctors about the safety of their products. Conclusion: While the majority of conspiracy theories remain unsupported by evidence, several high-profile claims from the past five years have been partially or entirely validated by investigations, leaks, or official reports. These include topics related to the origins of COVID-19, mass surveillance, and social media manipulation, among others. However, it's important to note that the verification of these theories often comes with complexities, and some parts of the conspiracy narratives may remain unproven or exaggerated.
2
PhDinNY 2 points ago +2 / -0

I've been posting this on various comment sections, although didn't mention deer hunters, just the difference between north and south :)

3
PhDinNY 3 points ago +3 / -0

Students apparently use some form of AI to write papers now, and I don't know if it is possible to know if it was done (unless some prof goes to the trouble of having AI write the same requested paper, and then look for the same text passages; I guess looking to see if students plagiarized the AI :) )

4
PhDinNY 4 points ago +4 / -0

I thought Grok was somehow related to "Gronk" :) (and I can't stand that guy; he is the sports equivalent of Neil deGrasse Tyson; they may know their subject, but are extremely annoying :) )

5
PhDinNY 5 points ago +5 / -0

I have joked in several comment sections that there is a reason the drones have only appeared in the north, because in the south they would have been shot down already :)

1
PhDinNY 1 point ago +1 / -0

But your opinion of the man who was murdered is based SOLELY on what you THINK about him, rather than what you KNOW about him. That is a VERY dangerous basis for "justice". That same kind of thinking has led to lynchings and other vigilante "justice" in the past.

1
PhDinNY 1 point ago +1 / -0

I support the death penalty when it is administered through the legal court system. Vigilante "justice" is a dangerous path to follow. By your reasoning, leftists will feel free to murder anyone they believe deserved death, and we know how their moral compass works.

3
PhDinNY 3 points ago +3 / -0

The same way they immediately took down the Chinese spy balloon?

3
PhDinNY 3 points ago +3 / -0

Unfortunately, the service academies were stuffed with leftists by Obama (instructors) and now we will see the results of that for many, many, years.

1
PhDinNY 1 point ago +1 / -0

As long as we are still living in a "civilized" society, murder of ANYONE should not be acceptable! You sound like you are a product of the same educational system that has produced the people applauding this guy; even offering to marry him.

1
PhDinNY 1 point ago +1 / -0

It wouldn't be so bad if sewage was nothing but human waste, but unfortunately, people flush EVERYTHING, and traces of that, including many heavy metals (lead, cadmium, for example), pharmaceuticals, and everything in between, become part of the final milorganite product.

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