Colleges ARE lesser, are they not? They provide a lower level of qualification and are usually attended at a younger age. I’ve been out of education for a while so happy to be corrected.
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No disrespect to the guy individually but “it’s not free, it’s paid for by taxes” is mentioned every single time when this conversation comes up.
Everybody knows. Nobody actually thinks these these things appear out of thin air. We all know how taxes pay for public services and employment rights.
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World News@lemmy.world•As Russia threats loom, Finland's people are learning to shoot backEnglish
17·1 year agoIf history has taught us anything, a few Finns with some rusty old rifles could clear up this conflict in a couple hours.
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World News@lemmy.world•Ukrainian forces claim 'significant' casualties among North Koreans in KurskEnglish
13·1 year agoAnd that’s just the ones collapsing from malnutrition
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Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Is it worth buying a "renewed" laptop on Amazon?
4·1 year agoMy pleasure. Remember: dissatisfied customers are far more likely to write a review than satisfied customers.
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Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Is it worth buying a "renewed" laptop on Amazon?
5·1 year agoI bought a refurbished laptop on Amazon 3 years ago. I still use it every day no problems.
Can’t speak to all of them - I imagine they’re all in varying conditions. However Amazon has a very generous returns policy (at least here in the UK).
I would say go for it.
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World News@lemmy.world•Russia Issues Warrant For International Criminal Court JudgeEnglish
37·1 year agoSo this is the long overdue “no u” from Putin’s warrant from the ICC I guess.
I’m sure that judge will be very upset about not being able to visit Russia.
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Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•How are we going to have evidence in trials when deep fakes and AI is getting so perfect at "being real"?
63·1 year agoAs someone who works in the field of criminal law (in Europe, and I would be shocked if it wasn’t the same in the US) - I’m not actually very worried about this. By that I don’t mean to say it’s not a problem, though.
The risk of evidence being tampered with or outright falsified is something that already exists, and we know how to deal with it. What AI will do is lower the barrier for technical knowledge needed to do it, making the practice more common.
While it’s pretty easy for most AI images to be spotted by anyone with some familiarity with them, they’re only going to get better and I don’t imagine it will take very long before they’re so good the average person can’t tell.
In my opinion this will be dealt with via two mechanisms:
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Automated analysis of all digital evidence for signatures of AI as a standard practice. Whoever can be the first person to land contracts with police departments to provide bespoke software for quick forensic AI detection is going to make a lot of money.
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A growth in demand for digital forensics experts who can provide evidence on whether something is AI generated. I wouldn’t expect them to be consulted on all cases with digital evidence, but for it to become standard practice where the defence raises a challenge about a specific piece of evidence during trial.
Other than that, I don’t think the current state of affairs when it comes to doctored evidence will particularly change. As I say, it’s not a new phenomenon, so countries already have the legal and procedural framework in place to deal with it. It just needs to be adjusted where needed to accommodate AI.
What concerns me much more than the issue you raise is the emergence of activities which are uniquely AI dependent and need legislating for. For example, how does AI generated porn of real people fit into existing legislation on sex offences? Should it be an offence? Should it be treated differently to drawing porn of someone by hand? Would this include manually created digital images without the use of AI? If it’s not decided to be illegal generally, what about when it depicts a child? Is it the generation of the image that should be regulated, or the distribution? That’s just one example. What about AI enabled fraud? That’s a whole can of worms in itself, legally speaking. These are questions that in my opinion are beyond the remit of the courts and will require direction from central governments and fresh, tailor made legislation to deal with.
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Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What subscription services do you actually pay for and get value from?
42·1 year agoDisney+
I’m learning a language as a hobby and Disney+ BY FAR is the most consistent in having dubs and subs available in a variety of languages. I haven’t actually watched anything that didn’t have it (for the language I’m learning). Whereas most things on other streaming sites don’t tend to have it at all unless it’s a foreign film and that’s the original language.
For me, it’s easily worth the money just for that
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World News@lemmy.world•Russia releases man jailed after his daughter drew Anti-War picture.English
91·1 year agoIt’s interesting to see how the mental gymnastics attempt to avoid this. I sometimes look at Tiktok and if you go to the comments on anything Russia/Ukraine related it’s very clear to see which accounts are bots/stooges and what their narrative instructions are.
Their favourite thing to do is to equate the West and Russia. That both do the same thing, and Russia is just more honest about it. Which I can sort of at least understand to some extent from a foreign policy perspective. But these accounts will earnestly say that the West does the same. including assassinating political rivals and this sort of shit. They also equate Ukraine wanting to join NATO as equivalent to Russia invading the country.
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World News@lemmy.world•Self-described Nazi becomes first in Australian state of Victoria to be convicted over Nazi saluteEnglish
3·1 year agoI’m in my 20s and always thought I was aging pretty badly but jeez yeah he fully looks mid to late 40s. A good mid to late 40s but definitely no younger if I were to guess.
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World News@lemmy.world•'These are people in the prime of life': The worrying puzzle behind the rise in early-onset cancerEnglish
9·1 year ago…okay fine, I have a lump around my ass ring and maybe this convinced me to finally get it checked
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World News@lemmy.world•Nadir crater: The asteroid that killed the dinosaurs was not aloneEnglish
6·1 year agoHe’s even force choking those ones in the background
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Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Do you pronounce "Data" as "Day-ta" or "Dah-ta"?
7·1 year agoDay-tah
But I’m from the UK. Anything else would sound bizarre with my accent
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Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•To Americans: How far apart is everything in the US?
6·1 year agoThat was an interesting read. Are you aware of any cities or towns which are built in a more European style with pedestrians in mind? I’m actually considering a few jobs in the states right now but I’m quite put off by how car reliant everything is.
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World News@lemmy.world•‘Silent killer’: Russia boosts grinding Donbas advance with chemical warfareEnglish
18·1 year agoNah it’s a strangely worded title you’re good
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World News@lemmy.world•Four-day week: Workers' rights could be strengthenedEnglish
2·1 year agoThat’s true but I found that nothing was really so urgent that it particularly mattered. If it did, there should be a 24 hour contingency anyway.
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World News@lemmy.world•Four-day week: Workers' rights could be strengthenedEnglish
31·1 year agoI guess the logic is, and I don’t agree, that people will burn out through the day and spend the last couple hours phoning it in. That’s not my experience of what actually happens but I think that’s what some people think.

Yeah I get that. It’s kinda funny that they’re considered a lower tier because my A Levels were more stressful than ANYTHING in my bachelor’s or master’s, by far (and they’re both in what’s considered to be challenging subjects). The actual content of my Law A Level has been the most professionally and personally useful out of any other professional or academic qualification, and condensed into less time.
So I take your point entirely.