I love this man. His video are always a treat.

I'm testing it right now and it seems to work: I randomly clicked on a game cover that looked ai generated and had the pop-up message: https://zealxy.itch.io/till-checkout-do-us-part

Then i went to my own ttrpg page (i know it has no AI in it, and i know I didn't check the AI box) and it didn't trigger the pop-up: https://rhaxapopouetl.itch.io/vain-pirates-of-the-seven-seas

I tried a few other itch.io pages and it seems to work well.

Source article from Nature: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-09655-y

I don't know.

The worst part of STAR WARS (movie franchise) is that other than a few select ones people are instantly turned psychotic by a bunch of word salad

We will then need people like you to bring awareness about alternatives we will be able to shift to. That's probably how most of us ended up here

Every new thing cosmologists find in space 'shouldn't exist'. That's how they advance science. At this point, this kind of title for this kind of news is so common it even ceased to be a trope. It leaves my spacetime unwrinkled.

Selon les chiffres du CNRS (Laurent Mucchielli) le nombre d'homicides par an en France est situé entre 900 et 1000. Tendance à la baisse, d'ailleurs. Cela signifie que si les média souhaitent parler d'homicides, ils peuvent en sortir 3 par jour en moyenne. Comme le dit Mucchielli lui-même, partant de là, parler d'un homicide dans les média est un acte tout aussi politique que de ne pas parler d'un homicide dans les media.

Si vous voulez en savoir plus, vous trouverez une interview récente de Mucchielli (chaire de criminologie au CNRS) ici: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4aoc0yVUOA

Warframe is an amazing game in its own right. You should try it (it's free) just to see how they twisted all the tropes. It's an mmo where you're alone or with 3 strangers. You can gain xp from those strangers' kills if you're close enough. Everything you can buy is also available for free.

Very interesting and fun game, with a truly amazing story/universe.

Is this true? Where can we verify that? Is there a source?

Edit: thank you for your answers

Victor Tangermann February 22, 2025 3 min read

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, whose company has invested billions of dollars in ChatGPT maker OpenAI, has had it with the constant hype surrounding AI.

During an appearance on podcaster Dwarkesh Patel's show this week, Nadella offered a reality check.

"Us self-claiming some [artificial general intelligence] milestone, that's just nonsensical benchmark hacking to me," Nadella told Patel.

Instead, the CEO argued that we should be looking at whether AI is generating real-world value instead of mindlessly running after fantastical ideas like AGI.

To Nadella, the proof is in the pudding. If AI actually has economic potential, he argued, it'll be clear when it starts generating measurable value.

"So, the first thing that we all have to do is, when we say this is like the Industrial Revolution, let's have that Industrial Revolution type of growth," he said.

"The real benchmark is: the world growing at 10 percent," he added. "Suddenly productivity goes up and the economy is growing at a faster rate. When that happens, we'll be fine as an industry."

Needless to say, we haven't seen anything like that yet. OpenAI's top AI agent — the tech that people like OpenAI CEO Sam Altman say is poised to upend the economy — still moves at a snail's pace and requires constant supervision.

So Nadella's line of thinking is surprisingly down-to-Earth. Besides pushing back against the hype surrounding artificial general intelligence — the realization of which OpenAI has made its number one priority — Nadella is admitting that generative AI simply hasn't generated much value so far.

As of right now, the economy isn't showing much sign of acceleration, and certainly not because of an army of AI agents. And whether it's truly a question of "when" — not "if," as he claims — remains a hotly debated subject.

There's a lot of money on the line, with tech companies including Microsoft and OpenAI pouring hundreds of billions of dollars into AI.

Chinese AI startup DeepSeek really tested the resolve of investors earlier this year by demonstrating that its cutting-edge reasoning model, dubbed R1, could keep up with the competition, but at a tiny fraction of the price. The company ended up punching a $1 trillion hole in the industry after triggering a massive selloff.

Then there are nagging technical shortcomings plaguing the current crop of AI tools, from constant "hallucinations" that make it an ill fit for any critical functions to cybersecurity concerns.

Nadella's podcast appearance could be seen as a way for Microsoft to temper some sky-high expectations, calling for a more rational, real-world approach to measure success.

At the same time, his actions tell a strikingly different story. Microsoft has invested $12 billion in OpenAI and has signed on to president Donald Trump's $500-billion Stargate project alongside OpenAI CEO Sam Altman.

After multi-hyphenate billionaire Elon Musk questioned whether Altman had secured the funds, Nadella appeared to stand entirely behind the initiative.

"All I know is I’m good for my $80 billion," he told CNBC last month in response to Musk's accusations.

He clearly says "You need to try, Linux". He's talking to someone named Linux. Someone that needs to try.