I wonder if AI will be used to mass copyright thought patterns/sequences, potentially challenging people on the premise that one's thoughts are unique or an expression of identity. @Foxi4, please comment.
I doubt they can take over giants like Nintendo for example, they're the real kicker here ruining people's lives like GaryOPA and destroying their reputation for their community.
I don’t think most people’s thoughts are particularly valuable or worth cataloguing. The number of truly exceptional people coming up with unique, interesting, thought-provoking or otherwise worthwhile ideas is very limited, and those people are suppressed by their peers more so than technology. AI is not a huge threat to expression, if anything, it can be used by people to express ideas that they otherwise lack the craft to express. It’s not a huge concern to me. The world revolves around money, so “debanking”, or otherwise restricting free flow of capital will always be a bigger threat than algorithms.
I didn't mean to communicate the idea that AI was the threat. It's a very useful tool. It can also be very catalyzing, so it makes me consider how fast things can change.
I see corporate trends of buying up competition, controlling IPs, and then I see how oligarchy can stifle and manipulate speech, so I am kind of considering the synthesis and extreme expressions of that. The thoughts themselves wouldn't be the goal in this scenario, but to have as leverage against people in general.
I'd like to find a power strip and HDMI selector built in 1 unit, so I can select which game system I want, and will switch to that hdmi, and power on that plug/power supply only, so don't have all game systems powered all the time, but can't find anything like. May just have to make something myself.
Maybe start a kick starter page and sell them, yea right. Big N would prob C&D me, not anything Big N related, but just because that's what they do nowdays. Then come out with they own in a year or so.
@Xdqwerty, No. Whenever you use the internet on Windows, Microsoft collects personal data and installs bloatware that isn't necessarily needed, such as Edge.
@SylverReZ,
I recall @impeeza mentioned some trick about not having bloatware when installing windows where you set up your country to "world" or smh like that
@Xdqwerty yes, when you are installing Windows on the first steps you are asked for your current location, you MUST to select «international» so no bloatware is installed, because the bloatware is location based. if this night I have some time I will setup a VM and take screenshots.