General AI Crap

Why Claude Code and OpenClaw Just Triggered a Tech Stock Panic - Dad Saves America​

The artificial intelligence hype looks like it’s about to pay off. With Anthropic’s Claude Code taking “vibe coding” to the next level and AI agents like OpenClaw replacing chatbots, the tech world is undergoing a step-function change—and the stock market is starting to notice.

When one person can build powerful software by describing an idea in plain English, and can simultaneously send agents to autonomously handle tedious work behind the scenes, the old barriers that protected Silicon Valley’s dominance begin to disappear.

Now that AI is learning to recursively improve itself, the relationship between humans, computers, and work is going to fundamentally change. How can we prepare for what comes next?
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TribbleZA said:
That is where the gravity comes in. The molecules are compressed to such an extent that they appear black.
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Wrong it’s actually an unknown alien property that causes their blood to absorb all light sources and appear black.
Their blood is actually bright pink we just can't see that with the naked eye.
Science is amazing
 
airborne said:
Wrong it’s actually an unknown alien property that causes their blood to absorb all light sources and appear black.
Their blood is actually bright pink we just can't see that with the naked eye.
Science is amazing
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How do you know their blood is bright pink if you or anyone else can't see that with the naked eye?
 
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A small business in England is facing a costly dispute after a customer reportedly fooled its AI-powered chat assistant into offering an 80% discount.

The customer spent around an hour chatting with the bot, testing its math and percentage skills, diverting the conversation toward percentage discounts on a theoretical order, and acting impressed before securing the 80% discount.

The customer then placed an order worth more than £8,000, which the business owner says would result in losses running into the thousands. After attempting to cancel the order, the owner was warned by the customer that they would pursue the matter in small claims court if the discounted purchase is not honored.


wccftech.com
 
TribbleZA said:
Perhaps there are special lenses that absorb the light instead and allow you to see the true colour
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So, now the observer has to wear special lenses to see the blood as a different colour?
 
Mariner said:
So, now the observer has to wear special lenses to see the blood as a different colour?
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well that is how we see other light spectrums - we don't see them with the naked eye. You cannot blame them for our limitations.

Infrared (IR) light is invisible to the human eye, which only detects wavelengths between roughly 400 and 750 nanometers. We "see" it by using specialized technology—like thermal cameras, night-vision goggles, or simply a smartphone camera—that converts infrared wavelengths (heat) into visible light images.
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Waymo admits that its autopilot is often just guys from the Philippines​


The takeaway: As robotaxis and other AI-based technologies proliferate, so does the myth that these systems are fully autonomous. During a recent Senate hearing, industry leader Waymo provided the latest reminder that AI relies on human labor – often low-paid – more than people realize.
 
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mybroadband.co.za

Microsoft is in trouble

Microsoft shares were downgraded for the second time in less than a week as Wall Street grows increasingly wary about the potential disruption software stocks face from artificial intelligence.
mybroadband.co.za mybroadband.co.za
 
satanboy said:
View attachment 1884586
A small business in England is facing a costly dispute after a customer reportedly fooled its AI-powered chat assistant into offering an 80% discount.

The customer spent around an hour chatting with the bot, testing its math and percentage skills, diverting the conversation toward percentage discounts on a theoretical order, and acting impressed before securing the 80% discount.

The customer then placed an order worth more than £8,000, which the business owner says would result in losses running into the thousands. After attempting to cancel the order, the owner was warned by the customer that they would pursue the matter in small claims court if the discounted purchase is not honored.


wccftech.com
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That's great!
 

OpenAI might torch $14 billion in 2026, hitting bankruptcy by next year — burning through wads of cash, can it keep its operations afloat?​


www.windowscentral.com

Financial experts warn OpenAI may go bankrupt by mid-2027

OpenAI could reportedly burn through $14 billion in 2026, risking bankruptcy by mid-2027.
www.windowscentral.com www.windowscentral.com


Trying to make money any means necessary

"While Altman is trying to move the conversation away from porn and to "erotica" there's no denying that adult entertainment is a big business – the industry is valued at close to $200 billion. With OpenAI projected to lose billions of dollars in 2026 and throughout the rest of the decade, any extra sources of revenue are not going to be ignored, no matter the pushback."
 
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