The Internet Was to Free, Until...
- Thread starter 5fish
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There you go again, missing the oligarchy for the oligarchs.
5fish
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Tech Bros planning for mass unemployment event...
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From mass unemployment to wars, the 'godfather of AI' warns we're not ready for what's coming
Geoffrey Hinton told Sen. Bernie Sanders AI could erase jobs, fuel wars, deepen inequality, and outsmart humanity itself.
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Bekijk je favoriete video's, luister naar de muziek die je leuk vindt, upload originele content en deel alles met vrienden, familie en anderen op YouTube.
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5fish
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Bekijk je favoriete video's, luister naar de muziek die je leuk vindt, upload originele content en deel alles met vrienden, familie en anderen op YouTube.
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Eliza Effect
Inspired by a 1960s chatbot and more relevant today than ever, this effect serves as a warning about the nature of human-AI relationships. The Eliza Effect describes the human tendency to attribute human characteristics to non-human entities, thus anthropomorphising machines, computers, and...
modelthinkers.com
5fish
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We driving up the cost ... @jgoodguy
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As of March 2026, the FCC has banned the import and sale of new consumer-grade routers made outside the US, citing national security risks. Existing, previously authorized routers are still legal to use. The ban affects most major brands (e.g., TP-Link, Asus, Netgear, Eero, Google Nest) which, despite being US-owned, generally manufacture products overseas.
WIRED
WIRED
+5
Impact on Consumers: You can keep using your current router and buy new, previously authorized models. However, new, unapproved, foreign-made models cannot be imported or sold.
What is Considered "Foreign-Made": The restrictions apply to routers designed, developed, or manufactured outside the US.
Exceptions: Routers that receive "Conditional Approval" from the Department of Defense (DoW) or Department of Homeland Security (DHS) can be approved by the FCC.
What to Do: While you do not need to immediately replace your current router, you may want to buy needed replacements sooner, as the ban could affect the availability and price of new models, as detailed in the FAQs on Recent Updates to FCC Covered List Regarding Routers Produced in ....
For more details on the scope of the ban and the products affected, read What You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US from WIRED.
- YouTube
Bekijk je favoriete video's, luister naar de muziek die je leuk vindt, upload originele content en deel alles met vrienden, familie en anderen op YouTube.
m.youtube.com
As of March 2026, the FCC has banned the import and sale of new consumer-grade routers made outside the US, citing national security risks. Existing, previously authorized routers are still legal to use. The ban affects most major brands (e.g., TP-Link, Asus, Netgear, Eero, Google Nest) which, despite being US-owned, generally manufacture products overseas.
WIRED
WIRED
+5
Impact on Consumers: You can keep using your current router and buy new, previously authorized models. However, new, unapproved, foreign-made models cannot be imported or sold.
What is Considered "Foreign-Made": The restrictions apply to routers designed, developed, or manufactured outside the US.
Exceptions: Routers that receive "Conditional Approval" from the Department of Defense (DoW) or Department of Homeland Security (DHS) can be approved by the FCC.
What to Do: While you do not need to immediately replace your current router, you may want to buy needed replacements sooner, as the ban could affect the availability and price of new models, as detailed in the FAQs on Recent Updates to FCC Covered List Regarding Routers Produced in ....
For more details on the scope of the ban and the products affected, read What You Need to Know About the Foreign-Made Router Ban in the US from WIRED.
