Last edited by uziq (2022-12-14 02:51:21)
i think you could do with a baton over the head tqbh.Later in the war, Mills-Roberts took part in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp's liberation. When Luftwaffe field marshal Erhard Milch was captured and surrendered his command baton to Mills-Roberts, the latter vented his anger about the atrocities he had seen at Bergen-Belsen, marching Milch around the camp and demanding to know his thoughts on the terrible sights witnessed. Milch's reply (who spoke English) was along the lines of "these people are not human beings in the same way as you and I!" This infuriated Mills-Roberts, who took Milch's field marshal's baton from under Milch's arm, and then proceeded to brutally strike it over Milch's head until it broke and then repeatedly beat Milch with a champagne bottle. Mills-Roberts went to Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery the following day to apologise for losing his temper with a senior German officer and Montgomery put his hands over his head in mock protection jokingly saying "I hear you've got a thing about Field Marshals", and nothing more was said. This incident left Milch with several contusions and a fractured skull.
Last edited by uziq (2025-03-03 11:11:53)
the slop is realAI trawling the internet’s vast repository of journal articles has reproduced an error that’s made its way into dozens of research papers—and now a team of researchers has found the source of the issue.
It’s the question on the tip of everyone’s tongues: What the hell is “vegetative electron microscopy”? As it turns out, the term is nonsensical.
It sounds technical—maybe even credible—but it’s complete nonsense. And yet, it’s turning up in scientific papers, AI responses, and even peer-reviewed journals. So… how did this phantom phrase become part of our collective knowledge?
As painstakingly reported by Retraction Watch in February, the term may have been pulled from parallel columns of text in a 1959 paper on bacterial cell walls. The AI seemed to have jumped the columns, reading two unrelated lines of text as one contiguous sentence, according to one investigator.
The farkakte text is a textbook case of what researchers call a digital fossil: An error that gets preserved in the layers of AI training data and pops up unexpectedly in future outputs. The digital fossils are “nearly impossible to remove from our knowledge repositories,” according to a team of AI researchers who traced the curious case of “vegetative electron microscopy,” as noted in The Conversation.
A dying civilization. Stephen Miller was quoted saying he they want to shrink the U.S. population to 100,000,000 people.The fertility rate in the U.S. dropped to an all-time low in 2024 with fewer than 1.6 children being born per woman, federal data released Thursday shows.
The U.S. was once among only a few developed countries with a rate that ensured each generation had enough children to replace itself — about 2.1 kids per woman. But it has been sliding in America for close to two decades as more women are waiting longer to have children or never taking that step at all.
Last edited by uziq (2025-07-28 18:55:05)
Last edited by uziq (2025-07-29 23:27:30)
years ago, i remember saying that church was a place people could meet each other in, perhaps future couples. it was met with indignated expulsions of air and denial.uziq wrote:
we had 20 years of post-dawkins atheistic screeching from childless cat-erotomaniacs like dilbert. the bottom 40% of the population were forcefully ejected from their edens and amish enclaves. now they’re all free-floating in a world of low trust, conspiratorial slop, voting for strongmen or moving to SF/NYC to date 3000 people according to an algorithm without ever settling down. when really what the average normie needs is religion, or at least a humanistic-secular alternative that provides a spiritual narrative. the technocrats have proposed a purely materialistic, competitive, anti-social future: anti-life.
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2025-07-29 11:35:07)
Last edited by uziq (2025-07-29 23:31:51)
