I liked it a lot too. It's very impressionistic, kind of fantastic, as in fantasy or dream-like. Very amateur in some ways, but also a film I'm very glad got made. Don't want to spoil it, as it's a film that can get spoiled. I'll say it's about a monster that steals a little girl and someone (Her father? It's been a long while since I've watched it) trying to save her. It's the one made in 2009 in case you run into other things called "Ink."

Can someone actually recommend a film with a long scene that has excessive nudity swearing in it?

Gibson has said that he was imagining a TV from when he was growing up. Quote:

"I actually composed that first image with black and white video static of my childhood in mind, sodium silvery and almost painful, [...] the texture and color of a signal free channel on a wooden cabinet motorola with fabric covered speakers.

So like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S_7yUDne8fg&t=260s

It's hard to say. This form of text post LLM farming is relatively new.

Things that are older include bots posting old popular posts and comments from different subreddits. That's harder to catch just with normal browsing.

Then there are various changes that have seemed to lower the quality of posts over the last several years, like only posting screenshots of tweets, or screenshots of headlines/blurbs (i.e. removal of the source, with nobody caring to post it in the comments; for the hundreds of comments, the headline or blurb is apparently, without fail, all they need), and a strange tick-up in non-native english in post titles that could be outsourced human sock puppet farming (because it often can be seen paired with US politics posts), or just reddit getting more popular in India. Basically, is all of that a sign of bots/sock puppets, or is it just the vast majority of internet users now not knowing how to do much more on a device than screenshot and not caring to know much more than three sentences about any given subject or event? Are we living in a kind of early-cyberpunk 1984, or Wall-E?

But one scary thing is that you can of course imagine the strategy seen in the picture, but 'good', i.e. much harder to track because somebody put a little more effort into variety of title, content and style. And there's no reason why you couldn't use an AI to post things that look more like the traditional reddit post.

And even this proof of concept level attempt has thousands of upvotes each and what look like real users engaging with the content, with no user, moderator, or admin seeming to particularly notice or care.

Yep. It's also possible to fingerprint people's body signatures and reconstruct poses.

9 Years ago | 3 Years ago

nonchalant(adj.)

1734, from French nonchalant, present participle of nonchaloir, (13c.), from non + chaloir "have concern for"

ultimately from Latin calere "be hot"