BERNIE "Thurston Moore" SANDERS

a baby in 1980 · 02.08.2016, 09:46 PM

Article in last weekend's edition of Belgian newspaper De Standaard. It's based on an article in
The Guardian titled 'Backing bands: which musicians endorse which US presidential candidates?'

Toilet & Bowels · 02.10.2016, 04:15 AM

The Nuge might be a bit of a nob, but he did play guitar on Journey to the Centre of Your Mind by The Amboy Dukes.

dead_battery · 02.10.2016, 01:44 PM

hell yes

The Soup Nazi · 02.10.2016, 05:17 PM

The latest: Christie and Fiorina OUT.

SuchFriendsAreDangerous · 02.10.2016, 05:22 PM

Sighs.. election years always make me depressed because jingoism and belief in the tooth fairy remanifest themselves continually until everyone has fooled themselves into complacency and the "hey at least we tried" excuses. #VoteForYourself

The Soup Nazi · 02.10.2016, 08:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pepper_green

don't know. I devilishly wonder what a Trump presidency would be like. a part of me wants it to happen just to witness the chaos and the otherwise real change and you do too.

point is, non of these guys are worth a shit. fuck 'em.

Better yet, join the United States military and witness the chaos first-hand, since you can bet Trump would invade more places than Dick Cheney dares to dream about. According to the DoD, 4,491 members of the U.S. Armed Forces died in the Iraq war — if you're lucky, you could be like them!

Don't be a FUCKING MORON. We've been there already. Scattershot anger gets you nowhere. As indestructible as the political/economical/military/social system seems to be, there ARE real consequences to voting for Sanders or Clinton or that walking sack of shit.

SuchFriendsAreDangerous · 02.11.2016, 12:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pepper_green

can't I fantasize.

A vision of a Trump presidency

dead_battery · 02.11.2016, 03:12 AM

real consequences for voting sanders

Toilet & Bowels · 02.11.2016, 07:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pepper_green

don't know. I devilishly wonder what a Trump presidency would be like. a part of me wants it to happen just to witness the chaos and the otherwise real change and you do too. admit it.

point is, non of these guys are worth a shit. fuck 'em.

I'm pretty sure someone would get nuked. I'm not joking.

The Soup Nazi · 02.11.2016, 01:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dead_battery

real consequences for voting sanders

Even if only 10% of this materialized, the U.S. would improve by a billion percent. Keep feeling the Bern!

evollove · 02.11.2016, 03:05 PM

Leave it to a Jew to figure out money hahahahaha

BTW, what ever happened to gast?

The Soup Nazi · 02.11.2016, 04:55 PM

The Echo Chamber, by David Byrne

Not too long ago some friends were asking each other, "How are Trump supporters so seemingly unaware of his lies and bullshit..."

Too long to post it here in its entirety, but a great read. So read it, you degenerates. FEEL THE BYRNE!

The Soup Nazi · 02.14.2016, 05:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by a baby in 1980

It's based on an article in The Guardian titled 'Backing bands: which musicians endorse which US presidential candidates?'

Quote:

Among the few musicians who have declared [their support] for Trump are the country music legend Loretta Lynn ("I just think he’s the only one who’s going to turn this country around")

This is fucked up. And just sad. One of the genuinely greatest country music (and beyond!) artists ever getting her skull filled with Trump excrement.

dead_battery · 02.14.2016, 07:06 PM

Scientists have warned that rapid strides in the development of artificial intelligence and robotics threatens the prospect of mass unemployment, affecting everyone from drivers to sex workers.
Intelligent machines will soon replace human workers in all sectors of the economy, senior computer scientists told the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting in Washington at the weekend.
More
ON THIS TOPIC
Inside Business Swiftkey deal highlights gap in AI world
Japanese tech groups lose pace in AI race
Google puts AI expert in charge of its search algorithms
Analysis UK’s AI start-ups lure US tech titans
IN GLOBAL ECONOMY
Economic Outlook Draghi in the spotlight
China high on agenda for new Lagarde term
Why does Sweden’s rate move matter?
Sweden cuts rates deep into negative territory
Sign up now

“We are approaching the time when machines will be able to outperform humans at almost any task,” said Moshe Vardi, computer science professor at Rice University in Texas. “Society needs to confront this question before it is upon us: if machines are capable of doing almost any work humans can do, what will humans do?
“A typical answer is that we will be free to pursue leisure activities,” Prof Vardi said. “[But] I do not find the prospect of leisure-only life appealing. I believe that work is essential to human wellbeing.”
“AI is moving rapidly from academic research into the real world,” said Bart Selman, professor of computer science at Cornell University. “Computers are starting to ‘hear’ and ‘see’ as humans do . . . Systems can start to move and operate among us autonomously.” He said companies such as Google, Facebook, IBM and Microsoft were scaling up investments in AI systems to billions of dollars a year.
Professors Vardi and Selman said governments — and society as a whole — were not facing up to the acceleration of AI and robotics research. Prof Selman helped draft an open letter issued last year by the Future of Life Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, urging policymakers to explore the risks associated with increasingly intelligent machines.
Among the 10,000 or so signatories to the letter is Elon Musk, the tech entrepreneur whose company Tesla Motors has a large AI research programme aimed at developing self-driving cars.
Mr Musk will fund research at Cornell University “on keeping AI beneficial to humans”, said Prof Selman. The project will predict whether and, if so when, “super-intelligence” — all-round superiority of machine to human intelligence — might be achieved.
According to Prof Selman, one of the fastest advancing areas of AI is machine vision, and particularly facial recognition. “Facebook can recognise faces better than any of us,” he said. Machine vision is key to the self-driving vehicles that scientists predict will take over our roads in the next 25 years. Prof Vardi said automated driving would cut accidents by 90 per cent or more, compared with vehicles driven by error-prone people.

More video
“With so many lives saved and injuries prevented, it would be hard morally for anyone to argue against it,” he said. Yet around 10 per cent of all US jobs involve driving a vehicle, he added, “and most of those will disappear”.
Prof Vardi said it would be hard to think of any jobs that would not be vulnerable to robotics and AI — even sex workers. “Are you going to bet against sex robots?” he asked. “I’m not.”

-

we n eed b ernie and we need UNIVERSAL BASIC INCOME NOW

02.08.2016, 09:46 PM	#1
a baby in 1980 bad moon rising Join Date: Jul 2014 Location: Rotselaar, Belgium Posts: 156	Article in last weekend's edition of Belgian newspaper De Standaard. It's based on an article in The Guardian titled 'Backing bands: which musicians endorse which US presidential candidates?'
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

02.10.2016, 04:15 AM	#2
Toilet & Bowels invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Northern Europe Posts: 12,262	The Nuge might be a bit of a nob, but he did play guitar on Journey to the Centre of Your Mind by The Amboy Dukes.
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

02.10.2016, 01:44 PM	#3
dead_battery expwy. to yr skull Join Date: Aug 2011 Posts: 1,928	hell yes
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

02.10.2016, 05:17 PM	#4
The Soup Nazi invito al cielo Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Del Boca Vista Posts: 18,226	The latest: Christie and Fiorina OUT. __________________ GADJI BERI BIMBA GLANDRIDI LAULI LONNI CADORI GADJAM A BIM BERI GLASSALA GLANDRIDI E GLASSALA TUFFM I ZIMBRA
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

02.10.2016, 05:22 PM	#5
SuchFriendsAreDangerous invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: fucking Los Angeles Posts: 14,801	Sighs.. election years always make me depressed because jingoism and belief in the tooth fairy remanifest themselves continually until everyone has fooled themselves into complacency and the "hey at least we tried" excuses. #VoteForYourself __________________ Today Rap music is the Lakers
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

02.11.2016, 03:12 AM	#8
dead_battery expwy. to yr skull Join Date: Aug 2011 Posts: 1,928	real consequences for voting sanders
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

02.11.2016, 03:05 PM	#11
evollove invito al cielo Join Date: Aug 2006 Posts: 2,879	Leave it to a Jew to figure out money hahahahaha BTW, what ever happened to gast?
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

02.11.2016, 04:55 PM	#12
The Soup Nazi invito al cielo Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Del Boca Vista Posts: 18,226	The Echo Chamber, by David Byrne Not too long ago some friends were asking each other, "How are Trump supporters so seemingly unaware of his lies and bullshit..." Too long to post it here in its entirety, but a great read. So read it, you degenerates. FEEL THE BYRNE! __________________ GADJI BERI BIMBA GLANDRIDI LAULI LONNI CADORI GADJAM A BIM BERI GLASSALA GLANDRIDI E GLASSALA TUFFM I ZIMBRA
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|

02.14.2016, 07:06 PM	#14
dead_battery expwy. to yr skull Join Date: Aug 2011 Posts: 1,928	Scientists have warned that rapid strides in the development of artificial intelligence and robotics threatens the prospect of mass unemployment, affecting everyone from drivers to sex workers. Intelligent machines will soon replace human workers in all sectors of the economy, senior computer scientists told the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting in Washington at the weekend. More ON THIS TOPIC Inside Business Swiftkey deal highlights gap in AI world Japanese tech groups lose pace in AI race Google puts AI expert in charge of its search algorithms Analysis UK’s AI start-ups lure US tech titans IN GLOBAL ECONOMY Economic Outlook Draghi in the spotlight China high on agenda for new Lagarde term Why does Sweden’s rate move matter? Sweden cuts rates deep into negative territory Sign up now “We are approaching the time when machines will be able to outperform humans at almost any task,” said Moshe Vardi, computer science professor at Rice University in Texas. “Society needs to confront this question before it is upon us: if machines are capable of doing almost any work humans can do, what will humans do? “A typical answer is that we will be free to pursue leisure activities,” Prof Vardi said. “[But] I do not find the prospect of leisure-only life appealing. I believe that work is essential to human wellbeing.” “AI is moving rapidly from academic research into the real world,” said Bart Selman, professor of computer science at Cornell University. “Computers are starting to ‘hear’ and ‘see’ as humans do . . . Systems can start to move and operate among us autonomously.” He said companies such as Google, Facebook, IBM and Microsoft were scaling up investments in AI systems to billions of dollars a year. Professors Vardi and Selman said governments — and society as a whole — were not facing up to the acceleration of AI and robotics research. Prof Selman helped draft an open letter issued last year by the Future of Life Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, urging policymakers to explore the risks associated with increasingly intelligent machines. Among the 10,000 or so signatories to the letter is Elon Musk, the tech entrepreneur whose company Tesla Motors has a large AI research programme aimed at developing self-driving cars. Mr Musk will fund research at Cornell University “on keeping AI beneficial to humans”, said Prof Selman. The project will predict whether and, if so when, “super-intelligence” — all-round superiority of machine to human intelligence — might be achieved. According to Prof Selman, one of the fastest advancing areas of AI is machine vision, and particularly facial recognition. “Facebook can recognise faces better than any of us,” he said. Machine vision is key to the self-driving vehicles that scientists predict will take over our roads in the next 25 years. Prof Vardi said automated driving would cut accidents by 90 per cent or more, compared with vehicles driven by error-prone people. More video “With so many lives saved and injuries prevented, it would be hard morally for anyone to argue against it,” he said. Yet around 10 per cent of all US jobs involve driving a vehicle, he added, “and most of those will disappear”. Prof Vardi said it would be hard to think of any jobs that would not be vulnerable to robotics and AI — even sex workers. “Are you going to bet against sex robots?” he asked. “I’m not.” - we n eed b ernie and we need UNIVERSAL BASIC INCOME NOW
	\|QUOTE AND REPLY\|