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Comment Re: How would objective openness hurt the people? (Score 1) 110

You can look these up on DuckDuckGo, Google or any search engine, do you think every photo was AI generated or AI altered? If we're going to start baselessly dismissing photos as AI X, then everyone, in every photo they don't like, is just an AI fever dream. My point to why we can believe the pictures, look at the bills, he's not trying to protect children, he's trying to violently digitally molest them, and collect CSAM, why? I listed the bills C-34, C-36, C-8, and C-22, all a means to collect and abuse, and importantly, not just abuse adults, abuse children, his favourite pass time. I also mentioned C-9, but that doesn't apply for this, it's just an idiotic far-left bill.

Comment Re:Not Flock (Score 1) 121

I'm in Ontario, Canada.

I think Flock is accountable here, they built an AI that gives unwarranted trust. If Flock is really innocent, lets open Flock to everyone, and let anyone use it's massive cache, since it's recording the people, and the people control the government; therefore, people should have access to what Flock captures. I think Flock should be flipped, let it record the government, and government employees, and let the people monitor it, to make sure our tax dollars aren't being wasted.

Comment Re: Not Flock (Score 1) 121

If Miranda rights were written a little like the Second Amendment, police would indeed have a PD in house for this. But even the 2nd Amendment, despite 'shall not...', is regularly sidestepped. Bear in mind, though, that in many big cities the schools are teaching that police are the enemy. They fail, however, to follow that up with 0) know your rights, and 1) STAY OUT OF TROUBLE. But to make big city school systems are cheating students out of a future. It's criminal.

Comment Re:You need this for an emergency (Score 1) 196

"Who the hell cares if I can get a radio station from thousands of miles away "

Most AM radio listening is to local stations. MW propagation can range a few thousand miles, but it's somewhat unusual.

And not the point of the defense of AM radio in automobiles. Timely information, emergency information, AM is still a popular option, and listenership is not decreasing.

"just buy a radio'. Huh, so that handheld radio would not suffer from interference (Hams call it WRM, but it is really RFI) just like the build in unit? The real problem here is that automobile manufacturers do not want to solve the RFI issues. It is expensive. And complex. And not unreasonable. The AM radio in my Prius does not suffer form RFI, and there is an inverter and HV drive system in there. Tesla etc. will have to employ serious engineers to show then where they went wrong. A Herculean effort? I bet not.

ps - Duke sucks.

Comment Re: How would objective openness hurt the people? (Score 1) 110

What did I lie about? Carney is in photos with Epstein, that's a fact. Carney, and his government are trying to pass bills to force the collection of sensitive data, again, fact. His party is trying to collect / monitor child exploitive material under the hand waving lip service of keeping children safe. Those are covered under Bill C-34 and Bill C-36. Among other terrible bills they've tabled we have:

C8 — Lets spy and digitally molest our citizens
C9 — Lets incorrectly define hate speech, and making mental illness a core protected right
C22 — Lets create a federally sponsored police monitoring regime with secret gag orders

These are not bill that innocent people get involved with, in fact, an innocent person would write strong protections and security standards to prevent any collection, not green-light it. You can find lawyers covering these bills, look up the Canadian Constitution Foundation on YouTube, and other takes, but these are covered.

Comment Re:So flock is still to blame (Score 1) 121

I dunno where you live, but police around where I live (and for at least a 100 mile radius) do not think their jobs are boring, unless you think the risk of a bullet boring a hole in your body is 'boring'.

Repetitive? Yeah, domestic violence, homeless overdoses, e-moto kid stupidity, and random-ish shootings, rinse and repeat.

Comment Re:Not Flock (Score 1) 121

"two police officers who she says claimed there was incriminating damage on her vehicle"

"But her car is a different color"

Common police tactics, and generally legal, but not very ethical.

The claim of evidence, whether it is true or not, is a common interrogation tactic, intended to elicit a confession. This is when you, the accused, either demand a lawyer be present to represent you, or clam up and invoke your right to remain silent (and let them prove their case on their own).

The mistaken color is another common police tactic. They know eyewitnesses often get details wrong. Color of your car? Easily mistaken. Or not. Advice above holds here also, lawyer and clam up.

The police generally are motivated to solve cases and close the books. Let the courts figure out true guilt. When you are being questioned, or are detained, you cannot trust them AT ALL. They are no longer serving you. You are their lawful prey, and they will pursue you.

I hope Liz makes them pay enough to deter at least one. But I doubt the police will change one bit.

Comment Re:sounds like bad accounting... (Score 1) 50

And SLS is delivering, what, what? And Starliner is delivering, what, what?

NASA cannot iterate as quickly as SpaceX. And the costs are so different it is unfortunate NASA pursues their own launch systems at a huge price penalty.

NASA should be pursuing reusable launch vehicles, but there is a COTS solution working, and another most likely coming online, and they cannot match any of it, not the engineering, not the costa, not the impetus. And they really do not have to. NASA just has to accept marginal performance for a while.

Starship is eating their lunch and drinking their milkshake. When SpaceX announces a timeline for building a space-based habitat for launches to Mars, NASA will still be trying to land on the Moon.

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