

Check his hard drives


Check his hard drives


No that was a Robin Williams film about a robot wanting to gain a soul so they could commit suicide and fight god personally


ZrO2 and Si3N4 are magical materials for bearings, they feel like they’re not real, the same way titanium jewellery feels like plastic once it’s warm


I read this in Chris Ray Gun’s voice

No shit, Sherlock.
I knew that the sterotype around people that doordash their meals was bad, but even in bad faith I wouldn’t think that they’d be so lazy as to get a bot to order their ghost kitchen slop.
Especially if the only source of joy they can get is the dopamine hit from online shopping.


This is how it should be. Politicians taking accountability for their failures.
The fires themselves should have never happened, but a world with zero accidents is an impossible scenario.


If you want to have a listen, you can see that the majority of the noise is from the key returning to the top, which can be massively reduced by using more dense material in the keycaps themselves, and by using rubber o-rings on the keycap stems. (Or by having weaker springs so the upwards return force is less aggressive)
The sound is at about the same level as typing on a regular membrane keyboard


For me it’s being able to pick and choose the resistance to button presses, I go with heavy (60-70g) springs because I have a habit of hammering on keys and that resistance reduces the time I spend bottoming out the keys.
I use tactile switches (no audible click but a noticeable feel of when the switch actuates) instead of the ‘blue’ or clicky keyswitches because I prefer my keyboard not announce itself.
Linear switches are also an option, with some of them you can have an entirely silent action, often with softer springs so that typing on it feels like brushing your fingers across a cloud (for me softer springs means pressing random keys all the time because I am a ham fisted gorilla in a human suit.)


In 1961, 18-year-old Ross enlisted in the United States Air Force and was put into service as a medical records technician. He rose to the rank of master sergeant and served as the first sergeant of the clinic at Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska, where he first saw the snow and mountains that later appear as recurring themes in his paintings. He developed his quick painting technique during brief daily work breaks.
From this wiki page, his style was built out of necessity, where he could only paint on a break, in effect he was one of the first speedpainters to become widely known (pulling that out of my ass because art history is something I know <1 about(slightly more than nothing).)
“There’s evidence of organic matter that has decayed over the years, we traced back through our archives of which microorganisms broke down biological matter and their waste products, to determine the origins, but the results were unsettling.”
“It was semen wasn’t it?”
“…it was.”
“And the sculpture inside?”
“…These ancient people had rather niche tastes”
And here I thought we were going to have to fight those boston dynamics robot dogs for water, but no, just the fascist’s genetically engineered rapedogs


“Man this image, that I had to ‘ai’ generate, really says a lot about the world”
No, their options were capitulate or be replaced by someone more willing to bend the knee.
I’m not giving them a free pass, I’m being realistic.
If you were the boss of the news corp would you rather be responsible for the unemployment and potential death or harassment of your staff, or wait for the fall of a dictatorship and make sure the people you employ can survive?
Once again, hate that I have to clarify, but I am NOT giving them a pass for spreading propaganda, I am glad that they now have both the ability and integrity to say “We were used by the government to spread propaganda, and we apologise”
Which isn’t something I could ever imagine the news corps of the western world doing.
It’s a step in the right direction, much like the first step to sobriety, it doesn’t make the harm an addict committed while abusing substances right, but it shows a willingness to become better.
It can’t be done by every company/can’t be done en masse at an economically viable cost.
But it can, and is, done in smaller cases.
These things aren’t mutually exclusive
Just like every other state owned media.
True. In my eyes it’s a step in the right direction. One that I haven’t seen from any other news corp worldwide.
At the very least it’s an admission that the previous government had such tight control over them that they couldn’t fight against it without being entirely shut down, much in the same way news corps with professional standards on reporting are shut down and drowned out in other countries.


Keys are being jangled that have never been jingled before
Journalistic integrity from a previously dictator owned news station? In 2026?!
Maybe the world isnt entirely unsalvageable
https://www.ochaopt.org/content/humanitarian-situation-report-15-october-2026
https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2026/11/9/tents-dont-protect-us-rains-flood-displaced-palestinians-in-gaza
https://news.un.org/en/story/2026/10/1168707
The forced displacement, missiles, artillery, drone strikes, snipers, settler attacks, farmland and crop destruction, and restriction of any incoming aid or movement of every Palestinian living there has nothing to do with the actions of the apartheid state occupying more than 90% of plaestinian territories, of course it’s all hamas /s
Real quick, how many times have hamas said they “want to destroy everyone” compared to how many times the israeli government have openly stated they want to wipe Gaza out?
https://www.alhaq.org/FAI-Unit/26257.html
How many times have Hamas stated they are willing to negotiate?
https://www.timesofisrael.com/hamas-says-it-agrees-to-latest-ceasefire-proposal-as-mediators-scramble-for-deal/
How many people have been killed since the “ceasefire” came into effect?
https://palestine.un.org/en/324294-one-year-after-ceasefire-announcement-killings-continue-across-gaza