FriendOfDeSoto

The people in the nebulously defined West didn't get into Asian comics first and then gravitated towards the Japanese offerings. Japanese manga companies saw a market for expansion and took advantage of it. Manga is Japanese in the minds of consumers. Most people probably aren't aware of the Chinese or Korean varieties. Interest in the language came after.

Japanese may be easier to pronounce for us atonal alphabetters. I would say Chinese beats Japanese by having simpler grammar. None of these linguistic reasons matter though. There are plenty of people who learn mandarin today but they didn't get into it through comics. Most Japanese learners don't do it for business reasons. The stereotypes are different.

You were at the edge and took a step forward.

Just an idea: have a look in ask Lemmy or no stupid questions for posts of people who have asked similar questions in the last 12 months or so. How to bring about change or how to start a revolution has been asked. In those posts you'll at least find another user who is thinking along your lines. There may be more in the comments. Reach out to them.

You're raging against this in very general terms. As a snotty European I would throw in suspension as a disciplinary measure for humans in development, as all children in schools are, should only be the ultima ratio. So learning there are time limits on suspension terms for kids with disabilities sounds absolutely insane to my very snotty European ears.

If a school system in the US implemented inclusion without individual review when it isn't working or is too disruptive for the other pupils, then I don't mind you putting that term in inverted commas that much. I think you're on the edge of ableism there though. If you're trying to win an argument at a school board meeting, you might want to keep that in mind.

Many school districts are cash poor. They are being asked to follow guidelines for all sorts of things, not just the topic we're discussing here, without also being given the financial means to fulfill them. The American teacher asking for go-fund-mes for classroom material is an established meme. That's why out of principle I cut teachers and admins in the public school system some slack. So rather than running the risk of being misunderstood as an angry ableist, channel your anger at the people who make political decisions that affect your school district. Because I'm very confident at the heart of virtually every school related conflict lies chronic underfunding.

I think there are two trends. 1) in the early 90s people still got their porn fix from magazine stashes hidden in the woods. Or so the legend goes. So a sex scene or just some boobs were a welcomed element in a movie. In the 70s it was quite common to have absolutely gratuitous female nudity in movies that didn't need it. Fast forward to the new millennium and you can get any porn you like on your phone in 15 seconds. People don't go mad if there isn't a sex scene in it any more. Sensibilities have changed; also in regards to what actors -however well paid- have to go through. Also, US movies have always been more tolerant of violence than sex.

2. Movie financing has shifted more to China and they are even more prudish than the Americans as far as movie censorship is concerned. If you want your movie to get a license to play over there, don't make the Chinese the bad guys, don't kill any Chinese people in the movie, and switch to footage of a train going into a tunnel when it gets hot and steamy.

I wonder if the more modern mobile network protocols require slightly more power than the 2-3G of old. It's probably a rounding error; it would run forever™ minus an hour or so.

They give pronunciation guides. Or they're effing around. It's the internet.

What have rogue models effed with so far? A government website in Australia, derelict chat forums, and another AI company? I'm willing to believe that two things are happening at the same time. That sandboxing these agents will improve with these so-called breaches. And that companies like Amazon or Cloudflare are improving their security continuously with threat models. And if they don't have rogue agents on their radar, that stack deserves to fall.

I wouldn't lay blame here mostly at Google's feet. They AI-err on the side of caution. I don't know if Google finds itself as defendants in a court room right now where the influence of an LLM lead to killing or suicide. This sort of caution is the result of various user psychoses that we have learned exist in the world. Teenagers or other easily susceptible folks thinking they are Jesus, talking to god or aliens, etc. I would go so far as to say well done in a better safe than sorry kind of way in this case.

What we learn here is that the model doing search and the algorithm operate seemingly independently. And that the so-called AI results aren't great. Water is wet, more at eleven.

Google had good search results from the late 90s to about the early 2010s. Nothing else about that company was not weird at any time. With glassholes jumping out of airplanes or them buying up almost the entire online ad market and then abusing their market position. What they are doing with Android has me this close to switching to an iPhone. And YouTube comes with its own Pandora's box of challenges. They famously edited the "don't be evil" stuff out of their mission statement. There are bigger Google fish to fry than this "AI summary."

It would probably be a miracle if you hadn't re-farted some molecules.

Who specifically would you say banned it from the internet?

Yes. The context was internet services.