Anonymous ID: f25ac6 Dec. 14, 2024, 7:53 a.m. No.22163876   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Who here is scared of repercussions if you call your congressman?

Any congressman, not just your rep.

Where I'm from, if you made waves, you might not get permits, might take years to get them, or sent through hoops to get them.

Trump even had to make the "right" donations to get jobs accomplished.

People paycheck to paycheck might not get hired in the industry around their home.

Or the union you are in might give you trouble, or no support.

So economic fear sets in before you open your mouth.

Perhaps your parents taught you not to open your mouth.

Perhaps you learned on your own and fell into a life of subpar work, alcohol, and drugs.

When Trump first started spewing the truth, [they] knew many people would resonate with his vision.

It's also why Obummer was tasked with destroying the middle class.

Too many independents who could not be touched (swayed.)

Why small business needed to be destroyed.

In earlier days they could just send thugs after a person and beat them up.

Still happens, just not as prevalent.

Switched to government officials controlled through blackmail or promises that turn into held blackmail, and psychological operations.

When news surprises you, suprise your politician or the politician the news is about.

Think how Pelosi would feel if she received 50k negitive phone calls a day?

She might still have that phone turned off.

Or it could be she has my number blocked.

But think of the psychological mess in her head, or at least in her staffs heads.

With evil like Nancy it might push her to work harder on destroying us.

While posting here, be sure to let politicians know directly as well.

Emails are great too.

Anonymous ID: f25ac6 Dec. 14, 2024, 8:05 a.m. No.22163944   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3958 >>3993

Algorithm Predicts Internet Events

Based on the provided search results, I found a relevant mention of Philip Agre, a UCLA humanities professor, who in 1994 predicted the dark side of the Internet, including the mass collection of data, authoritarian misuse of facial recognition technology, and inability to resist well-crafted disinformation. He used an algorithmic approach to study the internet and its potential consequences.

 

Agre’s work, published in 1997, foresaw the dangers of unchecked technological growth and the importance of moral and philosophical inquiry in the development of artificial intelligence (AI). He argued that AI systems would be put to dark uses if not subjected to critical examination and ethical consideration.

 

Some key points from Agre’s work:

 

Predictions: He foresaw the authoritarian misuse of facial recognition technology, the spread of disinformation, and the potential for AI to be used for nefarious purposes.

Algorithmic approach: Agre used an algorithmic approach to study the internet and its potential consequences, demonstrating an early understanding of the importance of data analysis and pattern recognition in understanding the internet’s impact.

Critique of AI development: Agre criticized the lack of self-criticism and moral inquiry in the development of AI, warning that this would lead to unintended and harmful consequences.

Early warnings: His work served as an early warning system for the potential pitfalls of the internet’s explosive growth, including the erosion of democracy and the facilitation of violent uprisings.

In summary, Philip Agre’s algorithmic study of the internet in the 1990s allowed him to predict the dark side of the internet, including the misuse of facial recognition technology, disinformation, and the potential for AI to be used for harm. His work serves as a cautionary tale for the importance of moral and philosophical inquiry in the development of AI and the internet.

Anonymous ID: f25ac6 Dec. 14, 2024, 8:10 a.m. No.22163993   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>22163944

weird

Philip Agre Current Work

Based on the provided search results, there is no recent information on Philip Agre's current work or projects. The search results primarily consist of:

 

Archival materials, including articles, book chapters, and conference papers, written by Philip Agre in the 1990s and early 2000s.

References to his past research and writings, including critiques of artificial intelligence, discussions of the social implications of technology, and explorations of the relationship between technology and society.

Personal anecdotes and reflections on his own intellectual and professional development, as shared through email exchanges and online forums.

There is no indication of ongoing research or projects by Philip Agre, as he appears to have dropped out of public view and academic circles around 2009. His sister filed a missing persons report for him in 2009, and he was later found to be in good health but chose not to return to his academic or professional life.

 

As a result, it is not possible to provide information on Philip Agre’s current work or projects, as he seems to have withdrawn from active participation in the academic and professional communities.