







Next time we’re getting plastered.


…are the woke leftists in the room with us right now?
Death would be too good for him.


Thank you for tracking this and collecting the evidence.
If anyone was still hoping Proton might deal with this issue appropriately and move past it, there’s the answer.
Abandon ship.
Typically, consumer ovens work around a nominal 2.45 gigahertz (GHz) – a wavelength of 12.2 centimetres (4.80 in) in the 2.4 GHz to 2.5 GHz ISM band
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microwave_oven
Anon doesn’t need an entire router or WAP, just an old microwave they can pull a magnetron out of.
Home Run Contest


This isn’t “dumb”, it’s malicious.


I can only assume that you didn’t fully read my comment, because it is specifically not talking about such prediction models. It is specifically talking about LLMs and the related corporations around which all of the current VC hype nonsense is centered.


Your comment above is being downvoted because this:
That’s because they do not know how to use AI correctly,
seems to imply that there is a correct way to use AI.
In the context of the current generation of labor theft algorithms and surveillance tools, the only correct way to interact with them is as a conscientious objector - which is to say, abject refusal on moral grounds.
Failure to abstain from the use of LLMs and their ilk indicates either:
-or-


This kills the power.


If the search algorithm is any good, it will also index the community description. That’s where you put your keywords for search matching.
If the search algorithm isn’t any good, then it doesn’t matter what you name the community or what you put in the description because the search won’t match the community to people who are actually looking for it anyway.
I think it’s a good idea to only do alphanumeric characters in the name though, no special characters.


Read “SexualAssaultInformation” as if you didn’t already know anything about the community, but were just seeing the name for the first time. What is this, an instructional community? Do they have a how-to guide?


For critical systems, reliability, predictability, consistency, and long-term performance data are more important than modernization. It makes perfect sense that a system like this would lag the leading edge of technology significantly. It is ok if the technology has problems, even if it has high failure rates, as long as the failure rates are predictable - then you can write procedures around them. Floppy disks don’t exactly offer bulletproof reliability, but they are well understood - and also you can generally just toss them on a desk or in a drawer without worrying too much about incidental damage.
You want this kind of technology to be so simple and dependable that you don’t have to think about it, it just works as expected. It also massively simplifies staff training and procedure documentation if the relevant bits of technology don’t change very often - until of course those bits become so outdated that the procedures for getting them to interface with newer systems becomes its own mess.
If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.


That name definitely requires more thought.


Buckle up folks, they’re going to do as much damage as they can over the next two years.