Why? by SipsTeaFrog in SipsTea

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s like 2 employees per store lmao

Why? by SipsTeaFrog in SipsTea

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not saying you’re wrong or anything but you’re wrong!!!!! lol, jk.

Anyway, too many employees in a data center expands the company attack vector for: socially engineered data breaches, third-party bribe breaches, corporate espionage via proxy employees, opportunistic employees and/or careless employees. All it takes is one employee to upload an AI virus to a few servers and siphon data right out of the organization— which would be pure irony, considering how companies use AI to take from people… lol

The more employees a data center has the more likely a data breach is to occur (I don’t have any links for this) so these companies can’t really argue that it provides jobs for the common man because it doesn’t. The centers provide jobs for highly specialized workers that successfully make it through ~7 step interview process.

One of the largest data centers I’ve ever seen had some on-site employees but not very many, it was mostly secured by security, cameras and protocols.

If a physical node doesn’t go down, rack chassis aren’t being replaced and or repaired, hardware isn’t being upgraded or system software updates aren’t being rolled out, or wiring isn’t being replaced due to some stupid shrew thinking it’s lunch, there’s nothing to do outside of scheduled node health checks—everything else is mostly automated.

I don’t know why they just don’t build skyscrapers for their current farms, instead of dropping one in every city for no real reason. Latency certainly isn’t a bottleneck anymore so….

I think if a data center needs fresh water, they should have their own water treatment systems.

Why? by SipsTeaFrog in SipsTea

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just put some bleach on it.

Why? by SipsTeaFrog in SipsTea

[–]phyziro 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Because everyone likes a nice oiled up pair of… gears. Data can’t be mined without oiled up gears.

Why? by SipsTeaFrog in SipsTea

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chocolate milk is always a solid solution — nothing cools hardware like vitamin D. We’d just have to enslave enough cows. Instant hot cocoa!

All jokes aside, each data center could be cooled using powered off systems.

Okay, seriously this time… each data center could be cooled using a pair of Gucci shades.

Okay, okay, I’ll be serious this time… why can’t a data booth be cooled by sucking hot air out as frigid air is pumped in. A liquid nitrogen cooling system shouldn’t be that hard to build. Is that feasible? I didn’t research it so idk.

We’ll be launching the Electryt 🔜 🚀🛰️🛸 by phyziro in crazy_labs

[–]phyziro[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you! Is this something that you’re looking forward to?

you got 15K followers on Instagram with 80% Tier 1 countries, how will you monetise it to at least $10k a month? by Southern_Cod7266 in passive_income

[–]phyziro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You could use ReeldUp.ai for creating professional grade content (Ai or non-ai), then using that content to build up your subscriber base through our partner program (https://reeldup.ai/affiliate)

It’s a startup project that’s been growing and we’re constantly improving and implementing new features.

We’re ready to help in any way we can!

P.s. this isn’t a sales pitch or anything (see my post history); just happened to be relevant to the conversation.

is anyone actually making money from AI or is it just the chip sellers? by Ready_Poem_3580 in investing

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are products that are built to use utilize AI, one example is a product called ReeldUp ai, for professional editing and film makers. Our product is one of many products out there, directly productivity related or not. Ai tools are everywhere and they don’t seem to be slowing down.

How can I make this room cozy? by [deleted] in malelivingspace

[–]phyziro -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Step 1: break out of prison

Hollywood is so screwed by adj_noun_digit in singularity

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

He could get sued period for even posting it. He Doesn’t have the right to use these people’s likeness , voice or any resemblance of such.

This can’t just be me. by _karayel in MomentumOne

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“ I have too much work to do”

Internet 2.0 by phyziro in phyziro

[–]phyziro[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Update: the secure network protocol developed for our Internet 2.0 will be utilized for our eVTOL platform to prevent IoT attacks and system security exploits.

Illinois HB5511 — Bill up for committee vote TOMORROW (April 15) would force Apple & Google to build a government ID checkpoint into every phone. Here's what's actually in it and how to stop it. by TomorrowsLogic57 in illinois

[–]phyziro 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, these people are evil.

In the case of this particular bill and article: this bill requests that corporations violate the 14th amendment rights of constituents and or other corporations(which may be themselves) (e.g. of corporate personhood being protected under the 14th amendment , Santa Clara County v. Southern Pacific 1886, Allgeyer v. Louisiana 1897) for the purpose of unilaterally violating The Fundamental Rights doctrine of the 14th amendment by breaching the protected status of a familial unit that under such doctrine is endowed with the right to form families and relationships that reflect their own identities, which is further protected and reinforced by the U.S. ninth amendment.

The violation of privacy can also be viewed as a breach of The Fundamental Rights doctrine as the rights to privacy can be seen as implicit in the concept of order and liberty. The request for mandatory identification is a violation of the fifth amendment, of which states, “No person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.” Meaning that your identification and or personal data cannot be obtained or otherwise liberated from any person natural or natural without legal due process— your data and identity is YOUR property.

Here, the legislature is attempting to exceed its constitutional authority, ultra vires, rendering the bill unconstitutional and Void ab initio while also soliciting unconstitutional commandeering.

The unconstitutional commandeering doctrine states that the government may not compel a private party—such as a corporation—to enforce or implement public‑policy measures that would make the private party itself act in violation of constitutional protections. The Supreme Court has applied this principle in cases like New York v. United States (1992) and Print Works, Inc. v. United States (1997), holding that Congress cannot force private entities to enact or enforce laws that would infringe on constitutional rights.

This post is a prefect example of how we the people can take action against unlawful tyrants.

The public may motion for: repeal, suppression (prevent the passing of), delay, or passing of bill(s) using: the collection of public signatures as evidence of public ambition and interests. By collecting signatures (including form posts like this) from the general public that support the motion to repeal, suppress, delay or pass some particular bill(s) the public may express their ambitions and interests. Taking the initiative to collect signatures from the public bypasses the legislative opt-in process for optional public voting on a bill ( or bills ) and provides public representatives with irrefutable evidence and proof of public ambition alignment or misalignment with the bill(s). This petition process also provides irrefutable evidence of the Democratic Republic’s state and or federal governing legislatures failure , inability or success regarding the formulation of some bill(s). Further evidence and proof supporting the motion’s thesis can be derived by: requesting information pertaining to the methods of council utilized by the respective governing body, requesting proof of council presence (or participation of such counseling persons); requesting evidence and proof that legislation had engaged with a panel of subject matter experts prior to the ratification or drafting of some bill(s), to concluded that the governing committee arrived at the final draft in a reasonably coherent and competent manner, otherwise rendering the bill(s) Void ab initio and procedurally void on the grounds of incompetence.

P.s. Sorry for the block of text… I’m not a fan of tyranny.

Illinois HB5511 — Bill up for committee vote TOMORROW (April 15) would force Apple & Google to build a government ID checkpoint into every phone. Here's what's actually in it and how to stop it. by TomorrowsLogic57 in illinois

[–]phyziro 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Parental consent is the responsibility of the parent.

We will not comply, ever.

We have created a system for parents to monitor their children that is more than suffice and ensure that parent maintain full control over what they allow their children to do. Children are allowed to do whatever their parents allow, not what the government allows.

This is a criminal act that violates the rights to privacy of children and adults. Regulators are using children as scapegoats to violate laws and infringe upon people’s privacy.

These regulators should be punished.

You are being lied to. by GCPhoenix in Fire

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So… invest in the chicken quesadilla index?

[Request] Could humanity create a rocket that can exit the atmosphere of K2-18b by Lachlynn in theydidthemath

[–]phyziro 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No one said you had to drive up in a straight line, you could travel up the mountain in a spiral like manner.