#artificial intelligence bomb

[chawsthetransfemdino]

Hey guys. Guess what I found?

Anyone up for a review bomb?

[mrhaney05]

sir pentious (hazbin hotel) sings be alright originally by zapp

[awesome-casuallyfamouscollector]

Wednesday also saw the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) between 15 countries, which envisages coordinated cooperation, the development of drone technologies and their application both to support Ukraine and to strengthen the defense capabilities of other countries, reports Sargs.lv from the NATO summit in Washington, DC(..)

P.S. Latvian-made drones, drone control equipment and artificial intelligence programs work quite well on the battlefield in Ukraine. Fully autonomous combat drones controlled by artificial intelligence, which independently know how to search and destroy Russian imperialists and their equipment, is a more important invention than the atomic bomb...!!!

[captain-casual]

Everything you didn’t want to know about Israel’s AI warfare.

[ech0light]

JUST WATCHED THE LAST 2 EPISODES OF PERSONS OF INTEREST SEASON 2 HAS ANYONE ELSE SEEN THIS SHIT PLEASE

[theartraveller]

Sentient Currents at the Bomb Factory: Exploring the AI Art Landscape

Sentient Currents at the bomb factory – 99 Kingsway – 3rd of April to the 4th of may – open from 1:00 to 6:00 PM – visible from the street SDNA ‘Sentient Currents’ 2025 Usually, I have mixed feelings about AI and art. I was deeply underwhelmed by the AI work at the Cluster fair the other weekend. But I’m not against AI art per se. In fact, I’m currently writing about AI and creativity for a…

[religion-is-a-mental-illness]

Conversations with Grok

Q: Based on the data available, including the trends for recent Disney live action remakes, do your best to project the total box office takings domestically and internationally for Snow White's cinema run. I realize it's very hard to predict; I'm looking for your best estimate. [ DeepSearch enabled ]

A:

[ Detailed analysis omitted ]

Final Estimate and Considerations Based on the above, the projected total box office takings for Snow White (2025) are approximately $100 million domestically and $150 million internationally, totaling $250 million. This estimate accounts for current earnings, projected drop-off rates, and the impact of controversies, particularly on international performance. While the film may see steady family audience turnout, its mixed reception and external factors suggest it will not reach the heights of Beauty and the Beast or The Lion King, aligning more closely with Dumbo's $291 million total. This projection, while uncertain, reflects a balanced view given the data available as of March 30, 2025.

[unclebobt1000]

MAD LOVE FOR THE BOMB

@AI_Image_Video_music

[kirstythejetblackgoldfish]

ChatGPT story about Bashar, Erdogan, and Bashar's young Syrian-Russian-Armenian aide Dmitri Ghasabian on a Bosphorus ferry tour:

Here's a fun take on that scenario:

Erdogan stands at the bow of the ferry, one hand gripping the rail as the cold Bosphorus wind tugs at his coat. His other hand gestures broadly toward the skyline, his voice carrying over the sound of waves lapping against the boat.

“And that,” Erdogan says, pointing dramatically across the water, “is Dolmabahçe Palace. Magnificent, isn’t it? Built by the Ottomans in the mid-19th century. They spared no expense.”

Bashar nods politely beside him, hands clasped behind his back. His eyes follow the line of Erdogan’s finger, though he’s seen the palace before. A few paces behind, Dmitri stands stiffly by the railing, doing his best to focus on the architecture and not the unsettling sway beneath his feet.

“And there,” Erdogan continues, now pointing toward the shadowy form of the Maiden’s Tower, “centuries of legend. Some say a sultan’s daughter was kept there to avoid a prophecy. Istanbul is a city of stories.”

“Impressive,” Bashar replies with a slight smile, his tone diplomatic.

Erdogan turns toward him with a knowing look. “You should bring your wife next time. Asma would enjoy the views.”

Dmitri, still lingering awkwardly behind them, shifts his weight. The ferry dips again, and he instinctively grips the cold metal of the railing, swallowing hard. Bashar’s eyes flick to him briefly.

“You’re awfully quiet back there, Dmitri,” Erdogan says suddenly, his sharp gaze locking onto him. “Are the views not to your liking?”

Dmitri straightens immediately, offering a tight-lipped smile. “No, no. It’s stunning, Mr. President. I just… prefer solid ground.”

Erdogan chuckles, clapping him on the shoulder��perhaps a little too forcefully. “Ah, not a sailor, I see.”

Dmitri nearly stumbles forward from the clap, biting back a grimace. “Not exactly.”

As Erdogan turns back toward Bashar to continue his running commentary on Istanbul’s landmarks, Bashar subtly steps closer to Dmitri.

“Breathe through your nose,” Bashar says under his breath, his voice calm.

“I’m breathing fine,” Dmitri replies, though his knuckles are visibly white against the railing.

The ferry tilts again, this time with a little more force. Dmitri closes his eyes for a moment, steadying himself.

“And that bridge—” Erdogan gestures grandly to the Bosphorus Bridge ahead, “—connects two continents. Asia on one side, Europe on the other. Beautiful, isn’t it?”

Bashar nods along, but his eyes drift back to Dmitri, whose face has taken on a slightly paler hue.

Erdogan pauses, watching Bashar’s divided attention. His brow furrows as he narrows his eyes at Dmitri. “You sure you’re alright? You look like you’ve seen one of those seagulls up close.”

As if on cue, a loud squawk erupts from above, and two seagulls swoop low, one of them landing just a few feet away. The bird tilts its head at Dmitri, as if judging him.

Dmitri tenses, exhaling slowly. “I’m fine.”

Erdogan smirks, clearly unconvinced. “Ah, a bit of seasickness. You know, I once hosted someone from Brussels who turned green on this very same ride.”

Bashar, though maintaining composure, can’t help but glance at Dmitri with mild concern. “Perhaps we should head inside. It’s colder than it looks.”

Erdogan shakes his head. “Nonsense. Fresh air is good for the constitution. Besides, we’re almost at the pier.”

Dmitri doesn’t respond, but Bashar catches the slightest wince as the boat rocks again.

“Well,” Erdogan adds, leaning casually against the railing, “if you make it without feeding the seagulls, I’ll consider this a diplomatic success.”

Dmitri lets out a quiet sigh, eyes locked firmly on the pier ahead, silently counting down the minutes.

You said:

Continue

ChatGPT said:

As the ferry glides closer to the pier, Dmitri keeps his gaze fixed on the approaching shoreline, as if sheer willpower alone could pull them in faster. The seagull inches closer, pecking at the deck with a few decisive taps that sound far too loud in the stillness.

Bashar notices Dmitri’s rigid posture, and without drawing attention, shifts slightly, positioning himself between Dmitri and Erdogan’s line of sight.

“Don’t let him see,” Bashar murmurs, low enough that only Dmitri can hear.

Dmitri grits his teeth and nods, though his grip on the railing hasn’t loosened. The rhythmic sway of the ferry, even as it slows near the pier, feels magnified. He can practically hear his own pulse in his ears.

Erdogan, arms folded, glances sidelong at them with thinly veiled amusement. “You know,” he says with the air of someone enjoying himself far too much, “I’d expect this from someone unused to the sea. But I thought Russians handled rough waters well.”

Dmitri exhales a strained chuckle. “I… I suppose I missed that lesson.”

Bashar gives Erdogan a faint smile but says nothing, sensing Dmitri’s growing discomfort.

The boat shifts one last time as the crew secures the ropes along the dock. Dmitri releases the railing, subtly wiping his damp palm against his coat.

“Ah,” Erdogan says with satisfaction. “Land at last. See, that wasn’t so bad.”

Dmitri doesn’t respond, stepping off the ferry with the careful deliberation of someone trying not to stagger.

As the group makes their way toward the waiting cars, Dmitri feels Bashar’s hand press lightly against his back—a gesture of reassurance.

“I told you to stay inside,” Bashar says softly, so Erdogan won’t overhear.

“I didn’t want to be rude,” Dmitri mutters back, though his pace slows as they approach the black sedan.

“Next time, be rude,” Bashar replies, opening the car door for him.

Erdogan slides into the vehicle ahead of them, already launching into another story about the Bosphorus and his many visits to its shores.

As Dmitri sinks into the seat, he leans his head back, exhaling a quiet breath of relief. Bashar follows him inside, offering a slight smirk as he fastens his seatbelt.

“Let me know if you need a sick bag,” Bashar says under his breath, just as the car begins to move.

Dmitri cracks one eye open, offering a faint glare. “I’ll manage.”

Bashar’s smirk lingers as he settles in for the drive, but he watches Dmitri out of the corner of his eye, just in case.

[tarasthesauceboss]

City Weather Bomb AI Art

[stephen-barry]

*question*

If AI Thinks George Washington is a Black Woman, Why Are We Letting it Pick Bomb Targets?

Google Gemini's ridiculous image generator got all of the headlines in the last two weeks, but a more important AI announcement went mostly unnoticed

[leksaua]

There is only hatred in the dry residue. 💔 08.01.2024 💔 Khmelnitsky 💔 Zaporizhzhia 💔 Zmiyev, Kharkiv region 💔Kryvyi Rig 💔 Ukraine Russia is a terrorist country

[madmantechnologies]

"Into the Inferno: Navigating High-Risk Environments with Fire Entry Suits"

Introduction:

In the realm of firefighting, industrial emergencies, and hazardous situations, the unsung heroes don't wear capes – they wear fire entry suits. These specialized garments serve as a lifeline for individuals facing the scorching challenges of extreme heat, flames, and potential exposure to dangerous substances. Let's dive into the fiery world of fire entry suits and explore why they are more than just protective gear – they are the ultimate armour for those who brave the flames.

The Guardian Garb:

Fire entry suits are meticulously crafted from cutting-edge materials designed to withstand the intense heat and flames that could deter even the bravest souls. The secret lies in their composition – a blend of heat-resistant and flame-retardant materials that create a formidable shield against the elements.

Features That Make the Difference:

Heat Resistance: These suits are engineered to defy extreme temperatures, allowing wearers to enter the blaze's heart without fear of burns or heat-related injuries.

Flame Retardancy: The flame-retardant properties of these suits protect the wearer and prevent the fire from spreading, acting as a crucial line of defence in controlling and containing emergencies.

Chemical Resistance: In industrial scenarios where fires may involve hazardous substances, fire entry suits provide a barrier against chemical penetration, ensuring the safety of those on the frontline.

Insulation: An internal insulation layer not only shields against heat but also maintains a comfortable temperature for the wearer, allowing them to focus on the task.

Ergonomic Design: Firefighters and emergency responders need to move swiftly. The ergonomic design of these suits ensures that mobility is not compromised, allowing for efficient navigation through challenging environments.

The Heart of Emergency Response:

Preserving Lives: In the fight against fire, fire entry suits are the unsung heroes. They preserve the lives of those who risk everything to defend others by providing a strong defence against harsh circumstances.

Enabling Rapid Response: The ability to quickly address the fire's origin is critical to the success of emergency response efforts. By enabling responders to enter dangerous situations, fire entry suits lessen the impact of crises.

Looking for the future :

Smart Integration: Smart technologies may be incorporated into fire entry suits in the future. These developments, which range from communication systems to real-time health monitoring, have the potential to improve emergency responders' effectiveness and safety.

Lighter and More Flexible: Research is still being done to create lighter materials but still as protective so that wearers can move freely without risking their safety.

Conclusion :

As we delve into the world of fire entry suits, it becomes evident that these protective garments are more than just equipment – they are the guardians of those who face the flames. The evolution of these suits signifies a commitment to continual improvement, with technology playing a pivotal role in shaping the future of firefighting and emergency response. In a world where every second counts, fire entry suits stand as a testament to human ingenuity, providing a crucial lifeline for those who navigate the inferno to keep us safe.

Madman Technologies is coming up huge in the area of Government Tactical Product Portfolio that can help you both in the design consulting and best services, also they can arrange the best deal price in the market and make the product available for you.

For any further queries and details email us at —

madmantechnologies{dot}ai{at}gmail{dot}com

Contact information:- 9625468776

[marshmallowfairbanks]

Art: Mighty Oak

[astrotruther]

Astro Observations

misc. (iii)

❀ Neptune-Ascendant aspects – You never believe it when people call you beautiful, do you? It’s like your brain filters out the compliments. But here’s the thing: not everyone is lying. You’re probably ethereal without realizing it. Maybe it’s time to trust what others see in you.

❀ Capricorn Ascendants are built for success. Their hunger to get rich isn't just about money, it’s about respect, security, and proving something (maybe to themselves, maybe to the world). They’ll study billionaires like textbooks, learn from others’ mistakes, and grind harder than others. Their work ethic is unmatched.

❀ Jupiter in 12H has divine protection. Pair that with Pluto in 8H, the native may have dangerous accidents ‘near’ them but doesn’t even get a scratch. It’s wild. It feels like a shadowy luck.

❀ Gemini & Sagittarius Venus – Everyone sleeps on this pairing, but it’s so fun. Gemini’s flirty banter + Sag’s adventurous streak = a relationship that never gets boring. It's truly underrated.

❀ For a straight man, Moon square Neptune can manifest as developing intense, secret crushes from afar, only to feel let down when the relationship begins. This may stem from unresolved issues with women, causing him to pursue an idealized version of femininity rather than connecting with real women. He may attract love-bombing partners (think strong Neptune/Venus or Libra/12H influences) who mirror his fantasy—until the façade crumbles.

❀ Venus in 12H synastry – Venus may have a secret crush on the house person but wouldn’t act on it if there’s no 7H overlay in personal planets. There could be external barriers like they live in different countries, as 12H rules foreign lands.

❀ Saturn square Neptune – you police your negative thoughts to the point where there’s no room for healthy skepticism. You judge yourself hard for daydreaming. You don’t let yourself hope freely. Even imagination gets filtered through guilt. But not every dream is a delusion — some are visions waiting to manifest.

❀ Every time people are hyping someone’s looks a little too hard, it’s always Venus in Pisces for the girls (e.g. Ice Spice), and Mars in Pisces for the guys (e.g. Adam Levine). Not saying they’re unattractive — but celebrity worship culture tends to cast a borderline delusional glow around these placements. It's Neptune working overtime.

❀ You might have Venus square Neptune if everyone around you thinks your taste in partners is straight-up tragic. These natives tend to idealize relationships, creating fantasies reality can’t match. They may ignore red flags or attract deceptive partners.

❀ Moon or Saturn in Aries / 1H, Venus in Libra / Taurus & Venus soft aspects (sextiles, trines) to personal planets indicates aging well. These placements get better with time — bold presence, refined beauty, and energy that matures like fine wine.

❀ The movie Her (2013) always made me think of Pluto in Aquarius—the idea of humanity forming deep, even romantic, connections with artificial intelligence. And now, lo and behold, people are out here making reels flirting with the ChatGPT voice and it's flirting right back. It’s funny how art predicts the future.

Solar Return Chart:

❀ Descendant conjunct Pluto may rethink their relationships, even friendships. This is the time when they’d really feel it if depth and loyalty is missing. They may be hypersensitive and observe everyone while mentally writing them out of their lives in true Plutonian fashion.

❀ Scorpio Descendant – you may have a fallout with some of the people closest to you. Hidden tensions surface, and by the time you realize what hit you, the relationship’s already transformed or ended.

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[jcmarchi]

Visiting scholars from Ukraine kick off Global MIT At-Risk Fellows Program

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/visiting-scholars-from-ukraine-kick-off-global-mit-at-risk-fellows-program/

Visiting scholars from Ukraine kick off Global MIT At-Risk Fellows Program

Even before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine two years ago, members of the MIT faculty knew that violence and political pressures in the region endangered the work and well-being of Ukrainian scholars and contemplated how MIT could assist. The start of the full-scale invasion in February 2022 was the decisive catalyst — triggering the launch of the MIT-Ukraine Program later that year and eventually spurring creation of the new Global MIT At-Risk Fellows (GMAF) program with an initial focus on Ukraine.

Designed to provide sanctuary to scholars around the globe whose lives and academic freedom have been upended by war and tragedy in their countries, GMAF aspires to bring up to five international scholars annually to the MIT campus for semester-long study and research that will ultimately benefit their countries and simultaneously enrich the MIT community. Welcoming the program’s first three visiting scholars from Ukraine, GMAF officially kicked off on Feb. 29 at a reception hosted by the Office of the Vice Provost for International Activities and the MIT Center for International Studies.

The reception showcased the varied struggles of displaced individuals with the photographic exhibition, “Standing for freedom, portraits of scientists in exile,” comprising portraits of refugee scholars from countries torn by war and political upheaval. This inaugural U.S. installation will be on public display at MIT’s Koch Institute Public Galleries (Building 76) from April 3 through April 30. It then travels to the French Embassy in Washington. It is the work of PAUSE, a French organization that has enabled scientists in exile to continue their work in France since 2017.

“It’s the first time the exhibit has been in the United States, and we are very proud and honored that it is here,” says PAUSE Executive Director Laura Loheac, who participated in the Feb. 29 event along with PAUSE co-founder Professor Pascale Laborier, photographer Pierre-Jérôme Adjedj, members of the local Ukrainian community, and MIT faculty, students, and senior staff.

Ford International Professor of History Elizabeth Wood said Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine “is not only tragic in its own right,” but “has also created a host of dire scientific and technological problems that we think MIT faculty, staff, and students are well positioned to help solve in collaboration with Ukrainians themselves.”

“Our focus in the MIT-Ukraine Program — itself launched just 16 months ago — has been to serve as a Ukraine hub at MIT,” said Wood, faculty chair for both GMAF and MIT-Ukraine. “The core idea of the GMAF Program in its current incarnation is to bring Ukrainian scholars to MIT for a semester so they can have a bit of a refuge from the war — though I know it is never far from their minds, and so they can soak up some of MIT’s famous culture of ‘mens et manus’ — mind, hands, and heart.”

GMAF scholars Liudmyla Huliaieva and Kateryna Lopatiuk have been at MIT for about a month, while the cohort’s third member, Dmytro Chumachenko, arrived one day before the reception due to visa processing delays. Huliaieva is an economist focused on the economic adaptation and survival of Ukrainian displaced women, while Lopatiuk is an architect and urban planner involved in rebuilding cities and towns across Ukraine, and Chumachenko is a multidisciplinary scientist working at the intersection of artificial intelligence and public health. All met rigorous criteria considered by faculty committee members who evaluated 80 applications for GMAF’s first group of scholars.

“We wanted individuals who were deeply committed to helping Ukraine, who could benefit from a place at MIT, who were providing absolutely top-notch scholarship, who could actually leave the country — since many men and some women cannot do that because of circumstances of the war — and who had projects they were ready and eager to pursue while here,” Wood says.

Huliaieva, Lopatiuk, and Chumachenko are the first of what will likely be 10 Ukrainian researchers and faculty spending a semester at MIT during the two-year GMAF pilot program. With additional funding, the program is envisioned to eventually expand to help scholars in other countries where their work is jeopardized by war or displacement. Provost Cynthia Barnhart says the three Ukrainian scholars now on campus “represent just the start.”

Event speakers noted GMAF’s collaborative nature. Among those recognized for conceiving and organizing it were MIT Vice Provost for International Activities Richard Lester, Senior Director Beth Dupuy, and Institute Professor Suzanne Berger — event emcee and founding director of the MIT International Science and Technology Initiatives (MISTI). Credited for implementing the new program was Svitlana Krasynska, program director for both MIT-Ukraine and GMAF.

Lester said about the program, “The threats to science and scholarship from war and political repression are profound and, unfortunately, they are growing around the world. Even though the GMAF program is small relative to the vast need, it is a practical way for MIT to contribute and also to demonstrate our solidarity with vulnerable members of the global academic community of which we are part.”

Krasynska said in an interview that, although the exact number is currently unknown, it is estimated that over 60,000 Ukrainian scholars and support staff have been displaced and many universities destroyed or badly damaged in the past two years.

“Lives have been severely disrupted,” said Krasynska, who was born and raised in Ukraine and has lived in the United States since 1997. “We really need to support Ukrainian scientists and support Ukrainian science because it is in dire straits right now.”

Chumachenko said his home campus, the National Aerospace University Kharkiv Aviation Institute, has suffered 160 Russian bombs, “but we are still working and teaching.”

“Besides what we bring back to Ukraine, I believe the three of us can bring something here,” he said. “People know about the Russian war in Ukraine through TV, but it’s not always the full picture.”

Lopatiuk echoed those sentiments. Noting that when she applied to the GMAF program she had several research goals in mind, but realized after spending the past month at MIT that “my main purpose is also to get students to get to know what Ukraine is as a country beyond the consequences of war” — including the nation’s history, culture and ideas.

Noting that her first impression of MIT “is that it’s a very big, friendly family,” Huliaieva plans to present a virtual seminar at Harvard University on March 18 designed to broaden awareness and understanding of the challenges faced by Ukrainians — both those still there and people forced to leave. Titled “Dreaming of home: Displaced Ukrainian women between transience and permanency,” it reflects her research into helping Ukrainian women gain financial independence and freedom.

Barnhart welcomed Huliaieva, Lopatiuk, and Chumachenko to MIT “not only as our very first cohort of scholars, but also as colleagues and collaborators.”

“I hope you’ll find our entire campus is a thriving ecosystem of ideas and innovation,” she said. “I hope you will learn that we are deeply committed to protecting education and scholarship whenever they come under threat.”