Peak Technology being installed in New AI Data Centers

[GENERAL EYES]

I never thought I'd see the day, but it's finally happening.

Praise Ford!

[Kwaka]

Sounds more like an over unity energy harvesting unit. Will help churn the inference tokens.

I am kinda surprised to see the day this tech reach the public domain too.

[chr0naut]

[Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RXJKdh1KZ0w]

I never thought I'd see the day, but it's finally happening.

Praise Ford!

Honestly, that was old school stuff. Things have moved on a fair bit now:




But with nanoencabulation at the frontiers (and which I prevented from discussing due to embargo), I might suggest a bright future with entirely ubiquitous undetectable homeostatic encabulation.

[quintessentone]

Is this new AI Data Center a precursor to TARS which will nanoAIencabulate off the ground and out in the far reaches of space to encabulate and integrate with mysterious objects where it can then return to Earth to have issues with its creators? LOL

I preferred the name Fat Boy Slim.

[BeyondKnowledge]

But can it power my interocitor. I need to make a galactic call.

[Maxmars]

But can it power my interocitor. I need to make a galactic call.

Are you in Europe?  ... do you need an adapter?

[rickymouse]

[Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RXJKdh1KZ0w]

I never thought I'd see the day, but it's finally happening.

Praise Ford!

I had no clue what most of that guy was talking about meant.  Some strange sounding names were being said, I originally tried to fit things together to try to get an idea of what he was talking about....but gave up after maybe thirty seconds.  Usually when someone uses a lot of technical words like that, they are trying to sell a product or stocks to gain income.  People will more often not question something like that, surprising they did not use graphs and charts to con people into believing something untrue.  Big businesses use these techniques a lot to make their clients and board members believe in the companies future.

[Maxmars]

I had no clue what most of that guy was talking about meant.  Some strange sounding names were being said, I originally tried to fit things together to try to get an idea of what he was talking about....but gave up after maybe thirty seconds.  Usually when someone uses a lot of technical words like that, they are trying to sell a product or stocks to gain income.  People will more often not question something like that, surprising they did not use graphs and charts to con people into believing something untrue.  Big businesses use these techniques a lot to make their clients and board members believe in the companies future.

In the great before time, someone once described the technique under a 'category of propaganda' called "Technojargon."

No matter the subject... peppering it with exclusive language, impossible acronyms and unspoken authority... can and will make the innocent mind presume it is both factual and true....

It's a technique used to hide, deflect, and confuse... rarely... almost never... it might be sincere...

Don't deny yourself the dignity of asking "what the hell are they talking about?"

Hurtful and condescending answers speak to the character of the person responding... not you.

[GENERAL EYES]

I had no clue what most of that guy was talking about meant.  Some strange sounding names were being said, I originally tried to fit things together to try to get an idea of what he was talking about....but gave up after maybe thirty seconds.  Usually when someone uses a lot of technical words like that, they are trying to sell a product or stocks to gain income.  People will more often not question something like that, surprising they did not use graphs and charts to con people into believing something untrue.  Big businesses use these techniques a lot to make their clients and board members believe in the companies future.

It's an old video from the 80's from a test run to see if he was able to pronounce and sell a non-existant product with made up terminology for a device that doesn't exist, so in a way, you're right.

[Maxmars]

It's an old video from the 80's from a test run to see if he was able to pronounce and sell a non-existant product with made up terminology for a device that doesn't exist, so in a way, you're right.

There are a few more examples of people practicing a certain script from memory... for the camera... I've hear some of those words repeated from time to time...  but I can't look right now... (I'll add what I find later.)

But the point is that these are not really meant to prove anything other than you can perform the role as scripted.