• ZagamTheVile@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    To see my enemies crushed. To see them driven before me. And to see more hybrid and electric vehicles on the road.

    • tetris11@lemmy.ml
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      1 month ago

      I just want reliable long-term storage. Even if it’s a trickle of power coming out, I want it to be reliable and large, so that I can just throw energy at it when I don’t need it and can rely on it when I do.

      • Vanth@reddthat.com
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        1 month ago

        Fair. I was thinking if a loaf of bread sized battery could run my car for 100 miles, I would have zero range anxiety. Make them easily swappable so people no longer charge their battery on road trips, they just drive up to a station, swap, and continue on their way. Maybe with an extra loaf or two in the trunk if going far from stations.

        Storage size and longevity aren’t as important to me once it becomes dense enough I can carry all I need for a day in my purse.

  • cm0002@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    The Star Trek timeline, I just want a holodeck, but they just keep hawking this VR/AR crap :(

    • tetris11@lemmy.ml
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      1 month ago

      It’s gonna be locked down. Everyone wants a holodeck, but imagine there are so many rules and regs on what you can and can’t do in one that it’s not even worth it?

      Imagine playing GTA, but:

      • you can’t hijack a train full of people
      • buildings don’t take any damage when you fly helicopters into them
      • people’s limbs don’t detach when you sever them
      • you can’t make idle small talk with random NPCs without it escalating into violence

      Would that be a GTA you would actually play?

    • PunnyName@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      Ideally by regulating the shit out of corporations, and dismantling fraudulent 501©(3)s like the Heritage Foundation.

    • agamemnonymous@sh.itjust.works
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      1 month ago

      There are entrenched entities heavily invested, literally and figuratively, in aligning the government with their interests, and against the interests of the majority. Their primary methods are propagandizing the gullible to vote for the representatives they have invested in, and fomenting apathy in those they cannot propagandize.

      The solution is two-fold: supporting candidates aligned with your interests throughout their career from local elections up to more powerful ones, and voting in every election for the front-runner who is less detrimental to those interests.

      If you think the current government has their heads in their asses, it’s a good bet that this two-fold solution takes the form of voting for progressives in local elections and greater primaries, and showing up to vote for whichever of the front-runner candidates is comparatively more progressive.

      Voting for a candidate that is progressive but vastly unlikely to win is counterproductive. Not voting because none of the likely candidates is sufficiently progressive is counterproductive.

      If everyone understood this, and showed up to vote, within a few election cycles we’d have a government composed of un-assed heads.

  • ssm@lemmy.sdf.org
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    1 month ago

    Human extinction. Thankfully, climate change exists, and will very likely be the end of us if we don’t blow ourselves up sooner.

    • tetris11@lemmy.ml
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      1 month ago

      Human’s have done some impressive things. We’re unravelling the mysteries of the universe and building some amazing tech. Yes, a powerful few of us have done some horrific things, to ourselves and to the creatures we share our home with, but I don’t think it was all for nothing if that’s what you’re getting at.

  • pupupipi@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    the ability to scan one’s brain to unlock all the memories that i hope are still stored in there, uses would be things like knowing exactly how many times you’ve sneezed, how many sandwinches you’ve eaten, how many total minutes spent hiccuping, and you take the information and compare your stats with friends

    • tetris11@lemmy.ml
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      1 month ago

      Here’s the thing. You are all trillion of your features, but you are mostly an informative subset of maybe a million. You drop a verse of shakespeare from your memory and you’d essentially be the same person.

      Your memories don’t encode every single thing that has happened to you, they encode blurry snapshots of fast-decaying events and flatten them over time depending on importance, filling in the blanks with other parts of your mind (made with other blurry decaying events).

      If you thought AI was bad at hallucinating events, be glad you cannot ask your brain direct questions

    • nicerdicer@feddit.org
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      1 month ago

      That would be horrible. Law entforcement would have a field day (not with the fart statistics tho). Our brain is the last frontier of privacy.