‘Demonic’ DALL-E Leaves Netizens Shook as AI Appears to Create Its ‘Own Language’
Giannis Daras, a computer science PhD candidate, took to Twitter earlier this week to share examples of what he controversially described as the AI’s “own language.”
“‘Apoploe vesrreaitais’ means birds,” Daras tweeted. “‘Contarra ccetnxniams luryca tanniounons’ means bugs or pests.”
https://sputniknews.com/20220603/demonic-dall-e-leaves-netizens-shook-as-ai-appears-to-create-its-own-language–1095956980.html
TS is pro-exploitation
TS supports the Medical Establishment exploiting their patients by making them sick with toxic unneeded vaccines
TS supports giving the Medical Establishment the power to decide who loses their GOD GIVEN Constitutional rights, without Due Process
Barbara Beck, publisher of the Roswell Daily Record, said that bringing a new resource to light for researchers is something the paper’s staff is excited about. “It has taken over 70 years for the Roswell Morning Dispatch with its unique articles and headlines to be discovered while looking through our newspaper’s archives,” she said. “The Dispatch was originally owned by my family and it’s very exciting that we now have a new primary resource to further understand the history of New Mexico and its undiscovered stories.”
The Roswell Daily Record headlines related to the 1947 UFO incident have, for some time, been federally trademarked. Beck added that the Roswell Morning Dispatch accounts have also now been trademarked, meaning they can’t be reproduced without permission.
There’s much to be discovered in the archives. A look at the Dispatch records provide a reminder, for instance, of the degree to which a public fascination with UFOs had taken hold here and across the country at that time. The Roswell incident is one of four UFO-related accounts that appear just on the front page of the July 9, 1947 Morning Dispatch. The other items: “Carrizozo Man Sees Flying Disk,” “Joe Massey Spots Disk Over Roswell,” and an image of an unknown object in the sky over Seattle, Washington, with a caption that asks the question, “Is this a flying disc?”
Further research into the archives has uncovered many more mentions of sightings.
Readers might also notice that the Dispatch front page contains instances of language that reflect the less culturally sensitive times during which the paper was being published. Daily Record management thought it was important to present the archival front page, a piece of local history, to the public unedited and unaltered.
Pope, who will travel to Roswell in July to participate in the Daily Record’s Roswell Incident event, part of the city’s UFO Festival, said he hopes discovery of the old Dispatch headlines reminds people that historical records could still be out there, waiting to be discovered. Such a discovery could, as the much anticipated 75th anniversary of the incident nears, help shed new light on what happened in 1947.
“The fact that Roswell will be the focus of world attention again, is almost like … a sort of final chance to maybe solve the mystery, one way or the other, for good,” he said.
https://www.rdrnews.com/news/local/dispatch-from-1947-offers-another-look-at-ufo-incident/article_4d16ed3a-e483-11ec-9b8b-fb624d4cb1c3.html
2/2
Tell me how the Alasla election is rigged, without saying its rigged
Alaska will not verify voter signatures in first-ever statewide mail-in election
Alaska’s Division of Elections will not verify the authenticity of voter signatures on the ballots cast in the upcoming June 11 special statewide primary to replace Rep. Don Young.
“There is no statutory authority to verify signatures, but voters will have to provide witness signatures,” a March 25 email from Alaska’s Division of Elections stated.
Since this will be the first time Alaska has ever conducted a statewide mail-in election, concerns have been raised about how the state will ensure that voters are who they claim to be.
Nationally, the most common way of verifying mail-in ballots is to have elections officials verify that a voter’s signature matches the signature on file with the division of elections. In Nevada, for instance, signature verification is performed on every ballot received. If the signature is missing or if the signature on the ballot return envelope does not match the signature on file for the voter, the ballot will not be counted until the voter verifies their signature.
https://alaskawatchman.com/2022/03/26/alaska-will-not-verify-voter-signatures-in-first-ever-statewide-mail-in-election/
>It was inevitable
"wE nEeD tO sToP tHe iNvAsIoN aT uKrAiNeS bOrdEr!!"
meanwhile, at the US border-
wtf does that mean, is it your avatar