Is it a rick roll?

Sounds like malware to me?

Bleach Boys - https://open.spotify.com/track/0o6zZmPn5a3FJMNjINjZIB

That is insane lol.

We’ve sold you the rights to include the music in your game.

We have not sold you the rights to sell your game to anyone!

I dunno about that given what another person replied with about threatening someone from singing in a store.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/scotland/tayside_and_central/8317952.stm

Unity never tried that? They wanted to charge the developer using Unity. It was stupid, but they pay for unity one way or another.

The only way I can see this being different is steam shows preview videos of the game which have music.

Amazon often only shows the box it sells in and pictures.

Its still stupid because the game developer has the rights and that page is their place.

Ah yes, the classic dismissal because they claim someone can’t know something if they don’t live there, so they can issue a BLANKET no one can afford it.

There’s was 25.3 million uninsured people in the USA in 2023 but you’re so confident that none of them could ever afford a $2400 treatment.

https://www.kff.org/uninsured/key-facts-about-the-uninsured-population/

In 2023, of the total uninsured population ages 0 to 64, nearly three in four (73.7%) had at least one full-time worker in their family, and 11.2% had a part-time worker in their family (Figure 4). More than eight in ten (80.9%) uninsured people were in families with incomes below 400% of the federal poverty level

Emphasis mine.

You know what that means? 2/10 had over 400% of the minimum poverty level.

For a single person that would be: $63,840. (5,320/m)

For a couple with no kids, that would be: $86,560 (7213/m)

You don’t think that maybe, these 2/10 people out of 10’s of millions could possibly afford it if needed?

over eight in ten (84%) uninsured adults said they worried that health care costs would put them in debt or increase their existing debt, compared to 71% of adults with insurance (Figure 10).

Hmm interesting, 16% seem to think they could afford something if needed? It seems to line up closely with that 2/10 earning over 400% as well.

That’s more people than many countries have, and more people than many of any given US state.

Like I had around a 1/5 chance of providing useful info to OP when I replied based off this.

The article was saying the spool would give them 32gb of ram, hence the multi strand thought. Were going to want hundreds of gb to run a decent model.

So we’ll soon have houses built with a place to hold a spool of 200km multi fiber cable (which shouldn’t be too big, Ukrainian drones carry 40km worth of single strand but this couldbe 10 or 20 strand) and we can plug our computers into it.

Have it take over the computers camera, take a picture of them, use AI to remove their clothes, do a Nelson HaHa pointing at the camera pic, then brick the computer.

I wonder how that would go if you explicitly tell them what it is and they did it anyway. Hiding its purpose might cause issues, but telling them and being ignored must be different?

It seems clear to me even in their wording.

Anthropic wanted safeguards in the model.

OpenAI is going just trust us bro, these words in a law and in a contract are enough. We dont need safeguards.

I don’t live there but youre talking in absolutes which just isn’t the case.

How do you think i know about this in the first place? Someone from the US was telling a story about how they had to get one while uninsured and they paid $1500 for it (that’s the lower end of the scale which is 1500-4800)

Im not saying everyone can, and you’re right if the test comes back positive that’s a whole other story, but a lot of uninsured people can afford to get the test if they think its needed. They might not have 2k sitting around either but could save for it.

Edit: And just going back to my very very first message, I was surprised to hear it was so low compared to other crazy expensive procedures in the states, so I figured it was worth sharing because for some, it is something they could manage.

Not an uninsured colonoscopy, that is the uninsured price on average.

Edit: i get youre saying it’d be cheaper if insured, but when talking about this specific thing that is the price.

That’s a little different.

Items that can expire get marked down at some point during the day, but they aren’t changing the normal price of the item. If there’s 20 packs of chicken breasts on the shelf, 5 or 6 might get the sticker.

There’s no guarantee that the one you have would have even gotten a sticker, and if you’re savvy enough, you might have intentionally chosen the pack with the earliest most recent packed on date, or gone late enough to be after the mark down time near the end of the day (at least where I am)

They aren’t just going up and marking down the main price on everything, and its also always down, never up.

Haggling might be fine but they have to honor price tags.

If I’m in a grocery store and I see $1.00 they can’t change it and try to charge me $1.10, and when I object and say it was $1.00 it shows $1.10 now.

Should be against the law to change the price after the shop opens at something like a grocery store. Nobody should be able to shop anywhere where the price you pick it up at can change by the time you get to the checkout.

Edit: Maybe there could be some exception for mid day price changes if you emptied the entire store of customers first, but enforcing something like that seems difficult.

If I’m reading this right, you’re saying there are cheaper insurance options, but the deductible would be so high it wouldn’t cover this $2400 anyway? It’s just more catastrophic things, like if this came back positive and now you needed surgery?

And ya, even if you have $2400 and think the test is important to take because you have reason to believe you might have it, it doesn’t mean you’d be able to afford the aftercare.

The people in the Phillipines can’t move the car, but their event response team can move the car at a very slow speed to get it off the road. E.g highway lane to shoulder.

Last I heard they claim to have never used it though outside testing it.