
u/Affectionate_Bee6434

Summarizing the current discourse regarding Navier stokes on both pro and anti-AI online spaces.
Felt like Samay was held at gunpoint to attend this stream
Taliban convoy gets ambushed, Badakhshan, Afghanistan.
Iraqi Prime Minister: Our government will be free of corruption because there simply is no money anyway.
xcancel.comA Chinese robot did the 100 meter dash in 9.39 seconds. Beating Usain Bolts 9.58 seconds world record.
Sell weapons to Isr*el and build hospitals in Phillistine. Brvtal lazer eye diplomacy.
Another day another victory.
Translation: Dominant state Uttar Pradesh mentioned
Chinese brain-reading AI model may help predict depression risk 4 years in advance
scmp.comDelhi HC declines interim injunction against OpenAI in ANI copyright suit
>“AI and its applications are being used beneficially in several sectors, such as education, healthcare, financial support sector, agriculture and for providing other skill development resources...The development of LLMs and their success depends on availability of data. It would be economically unviable to develop an LLM if training of an LLM would require licenses from multiple sources,” the court said.
>“Any interim injunction granted at this stage would, in my opinion, be detrimental to the growth of AI and more particularly, to the LLMs being developed in India. It would also have adverse impact on public interest, including millions of users of ChatGPT in India, many of whom would not be paid subscribers,” Justice Bansal reasoned.
Iran Says Qatar Captured Its Pilots Months Ago, a Claim Qatar Rejects
nytimes.comThe Taliban Kicked the U.S. Out of Afghanistan. Now They Want It Back.
“We consider the chapter of war to have come to an end, and from now on, we want relations based on mutual respect and a new chapter of positive engagement,” Afghanistan’s foreign minister, Amir Khan Muttaqi, said in an interview with The New York Times in Kabul.
Mr. Muttaqi said the United States could “reopen its embassy, maintain a diplomatic presence and invest” in Afghanistan’s vast mineral wealth, dams and roads — projects that three U.S. administrations and their allies spent billions trying to develop, and that the Taliban insurgency spent two decades trying to dismantle.