Sen.Thom Tillis (R-NC) joins in with Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) To Eviscerate Putin For Overseeing Atrocities And Terror Attacks In Ukraine.....................
Stay away from Kirk Cousins! Great guy. The right attitude. 100% professional.
Despite that both the Vikings and the Falcons decided to take another route. Stefanski/Cousins partnership!? They know each other….yada yada yada. Forget it, The only stats that’s relevant for the Browns FO is what happened last season. Stay away.
Joe Flacco? Stay away. 2023 was 2023. Be smart and accept that time is our enemy in this case.
Shedeur Sanders? Stay away. When things go well the media will be all over the place and hail him as the new savior. When results go south the tune will change and the media circus and his social media followers will blame the Browns and everything in between Berea and Huntington Bank field. The opposite of the happy ending that our latest FQB liked.
Be smart for once Andrew Berry!
If your idea is to go right, go left. If you’re planning to jump, stand still. Do the opposite to every thought you have and things will be fine.
It seems you are the one drawing your own conclusions. Are you seriously naive enough to believe yet anther lie that it's all democrats on that list? How many more times are you going to allow their BS to confuse you? Instead of just posting your claims why don't you back it up with actual sources? I think I know why.
I've been seeing all the rumors going around on the net about us bringing Flacco back... Anyone think it's real? Anyone think it's a good idea? I think he'd be a good mentor and can start until a new young guy gets up to speed..
Would really like a QB room to look like this.
Starter - Kirk Cousins Back Up - Joe Flacco or Jacoby Brissett - Competent back up's that know Kevin Stefanski's system and can help mentor a young QB so Cousins can focus on starting. 3rd - Jaxson Dart or Will Howard
So for us dummies who are also operating on minimal sleep this morning.
We get no relief this coming season, but...
we get all the relief (most likely given what we're hearing about the injury as well as assumption of Watson being cut after the 2025 season) next year.
So we the strategy is we have to "survive" the cap this year and then after we're kinda home free because that albatross contract will be dealt with.
The plan is to dump Watson after June 1st 2026 stay tuned.
Yes, they can hallucinate. I’m not exactly sure what you do, but i assume you code in some way because you’ve been negative about AI before. If you are doing critical error sensitive work in math, obviously I can see your frustration. If you’re a generative AI expert, the rest of this is for everyone else. But maybe there is something that might help you.
The performance can be improved to near perfect with grounding in context with fine tuning on example outputs for most tasks. Grounding can come in a few ways. Want it to know about a topic that you are using it for? Build a retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) database solution for it to read and process for queries against it.Those come in a few flavors and are a part of the AI evolution. Increase stability by supplementing your research queries with real-time web research. AI can process entire websites, videos, PDFs, numeric data, text docs, photos, drawings, graphs, etc. You can also create system prompts telling it how to fail properly if it is not within a specific range of accuracy before it answers and have it catch it’s own mistakes, then self correct in a looping fashion. On top of that, you can fine-tune a model with your data or context-specific information and examples of your expected output to reach near 100% accuracy on niche topics or tasks. Agentic systems also improve accuracy by defining in code specifically how you want the AI to handle a certain task. Agentic systems can be grounded with all of the above as well as being given specific tools (code it can execute to interact with endless services) that it can use to succeed nearly 100% at those assigned tasks. Being somebody in the know, I would expect you know about these things. But for general AI consumer use cases, I think AI is crazy good.
I get that you are negative about trusting AI, and anyone putting out a product should absolutely state that context matters and that if the AI relies only on its training data, it may hallucinate by trying to guess the answer to your query. But the exact same applies to people. You wouldn’t ask a plumber to help you write a physics paper, would you? Just like you wouldn’t set a new hire loose on your company’s internal code without bringing them up to date on your codebase. And even then, you would watch closely at first to make sure they were doing the things you ask for correctly. Same with AI. You have to put the AI in the right situations to succeed.
A lot also depends on model selection. Now, if you are basing your criticism on the model chat apps currently on most app stores, then you are just talking about basic models doing their best with little or zero grounding in context. They are still super useful if you know how to use them. I would recommend trying Google’s AI studio out. DeepSeeks R1 thinking model is damn useful. OpenAI’s free app now has reasoning models with very limited use, but great for limited tasks. Perplexity has a search AI that kicks Google’s butt nine times out of ten. And there is a plethora of free apps, models, and resources from the open source communities at GitHub and Hugging Face, as well as other free resources.
AI is currently very capable of is helping anyone with any topic. It’s great for education when you need to understand things your not great at fast. AI can talk, read, write, listen, take text input, video input, image input, and walk you step by step through any problem with self-correcting problem-solving skills. And now the newer reasoning models are skyrocketing niche success rates. All the companies are focused on that right now. DeepSeek, OpenAI, Google, KIMI, and others are dropping reasoning improvements every couple of weeks to months. Open source is also keeping pace with advancements. OpenAI has scored in the 98th percentile of every coder on Earth. That means out of all the hackers out there, they can perform beyond the level of 97% of them given the proper tool setup and context. Coders are using AI to augment themselves. It’s called human-in-the-loop AI programming.
They’ve also set a state-of-the-art achievement at 88+% on the absolute hardest general test in the world at solving things in minutes that top people in the fields might take weeks or months to resolve. This means the AI is already smarter and better than 88% of the best minds in the world, generally speaking. In niche domains, they score higher. So, not perfect but better than most humans, and that is the AGI benchmark. It was so good that the testing outfit has gone to work on even tougher tests, which is no light task. And considering the rate of improvement and evolution, they may not beat AI to the need for that test before we reach super-intelligence.
I have no clue how complicated the math you are doing actually is, but I’ve seen some pretty impressive math demos. And sorry but I feel the last thing you should be doing if you know what you’re talking about is discouraging people from using AI for what works now to improve their lives, businesses, and opportunities. AI can work with you to write a hell of a resume, look at a pic of ingredients on hand and tell you what you can make, write marketing copy or tech docs for your product. Build your website. Build an app. Teach you about a topic. Do extreme research, and return factual data in real time. The possibilities are endless if you just learn to use it like a tool. Not a perfect tool, an imperfect tool that delivers great results.
I’m neck deep in it now. I keep up with the changes and advancements. I try the tools and even work with a few daily. I do some fine-tuning, but I do not and have not trained a model from scratch because it’s wildly expensive for even decent small models. And I’ll soon be releasing some niche-specific tools of my own. If you or anyone else want to learn how to do something with AI as an imperfect tool, reach out, if I can help I will. But honestly, if you’re an AI data scientist or something similar, you’re most likely way more advanced than me in AI knowledge. I’m on the help everyday people/businesses end of the spectrum as a gen AI dev.
AI is proving to be a godsend to genetic, material science, medical diagnostics, and other science and tech research right now. The MIC is exploring all kinds of weaponry tech based on AI and robotics. That research will result in innovation for consumer goods and most likely help us stay on top militarily speaking. AI is and will continue to be the future, the next giant leap in technology, and eventually, it may save us from ourselves. But it could equally be used by bad actors to do harm or to even keep us down. This is why we don’t want to allow greedy bastards and idiots to control access to the tech.
AI has the potential to solve every problem we have as a species. POTENTIAL being the keyword. It’s far from perfect, but better than most humans at many tasks. And will only improve over time. I bet solutions for your issue will come sooner rather than later, especially if it’s in a common application. I could be dead wrong, but you have to admit the advancements in general are nuts.
I think the “Sovereign Wealth Fund” is the fleecing of the government's tax revenue to be controlled by the oligarchical elite. Dude I posted the economics video from calls it techno-feudalism. Break the world up into fiefdoms that the financial elite own and rule. Everyone else reduced to peasantry.
That would explain why Trump wants Canada, Greenland, and the Panama canal. Taking and keeping the west would be easy then. And it’s the NAZI type solution to kill off those you find undesirable, non-essential, weak, or simple too brown/black. I hope this is wrong, way wrong, but there is some sort of nefarious end game or Trump and Elon wouldn’t be blatantly breaking all these laws.
Voodoo science on a witch hunt, what could go wrong? This is why the elite and congress allowed Trump to get these fools appointed. They are all patsies. They will take the hate, and if all hell breaks loose, they will take the falls while the elite retreat to hide behind their money.
When you start looking at it like this, every move they are making makes perfect sense. The agenda is for the elite ruling class to permanently screw us right as AI to replace us comes along. They only need an army of dupes to protect them until they get rid of everyone else.
FFS, Trump and Putin now control the majority of nukes on the planet. I’m sure Putin, Trump, and Elon have discussed this. It’s also why the don’t sound sane in interviews anymore. They have to reinforce the illusion at every turn this close to the end game.
That's great if it works. But he can get that money from any team he goes to and he made it clear he doesn't want be here. We'll just have to see how this all plays out I suppose. And be careful, even the source you quoted is called "NFL Rumors". They don't even pretend they're reporting the facts.
It was more posted in jest as to what the other side calls infringing on free speech. This is no different than any social network that has terms of service. When you continue to break the terms of service over and over again they have a right to suspend you. You are 100% correct that it was not an infringement of free speech. Much like most of the nonsense BS they create from nothing to make such a claim.
2% is the agreed amount they are supposed to spend as per an agreement in 2014. Those who aren't contributing 2% should be held accountable but over the past few years many of them have stepped up to meet those requirements.
WW1 ended on November 11, 1918. Less than 21 years later on September 1, 1939, WW2 began. Germany was defeated in World War II on May 7, 1945 and Japan fell on Sept. 2, 1945. Almost 80 years later there has yet to be another world war.
Leave it to a band of idiots to badmouth what has worked so well for so long. Like I said, history has taught them nothing.
Cant make that level of ignorance up. What next? Maybe we'll have posters spew Russian propaganda about Ukraine?? Ohh... Too late. Reptards already did.
Hochul plans meeting on NYC mayor's fate after top deputies quit amid turmoil
It comes amid continued fallout after the Department of Justice ordered federal prosecutors to drop the corruption case against Mayor Eric Adams, purportedly so he could focus on helping execute the president's immigration agenda
What to Know
Four NYC deputy mayors from the Adams administration confirmed their resignations Monday, saying they could not fulfill their oaths because of Mayor Eric Adams' directive not to criticize Trump's administration on policies that conflict with their work, sources said
Gov. Kathy Hochul later released a statement expressing concern that the four deputy mayors felt they could not continue in the administration. Hochul said she planned to meet with key leaders on Tuesday in Manhattan to discuss the path forward.
It comes amid continued fallout after the Department of Justice ordered federal prosecutors to drop the corruption case against Adams, purportedly so he could focus on helping execute the president's immigration agenda
Gov. Kathy Hochul plans to hold a meeting of key stakeholders Tuesday as she weighs removing New York City Mayor Eric Adams from office after four of his top deputies announced their resignations in the latest fallout from the Justice Department's push to end his corruption case.
Hochul, a Democrat, said she will convene a meeting of key leaders Tuesday in Manhattan “for a conversation about the path forward." She said the departures of First Deputy Mayor Maria Torres-Springer and other top officials raise “serious questions about the long-term future" of Adams’ administration.
Adams, also a Democrat, has been under increasing scrutiny since the Justice Department’s second-in-command ordered federal prosecutors in Manhattan last week to drop his corruption case to ensure his cooperation in Republican President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown — raising questions about the mayor’s political independence and ability to lead the city.
Acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove wrote that the case had “unduly restricted Mayor Adams’ ability to devote full attention and resources to the illegal immigration and violent crime.”
“I recognize the immense responsibility I hold as governor and the constitutional powers granted to this office," Hochul said in a statement. “In the 235 years of New York State history, these powers have never been utilized to remove a duly-elected mayor; overturning the will of the voters is a serious step that should not be taken lightly. That said, the alleged conduct at City Hall that has been reported over the past two weeks is troubling and cannot be ignored.”
The city’s charter lays out a court-like process by which the governor must first serve the mayor with a copy of charges she feels warrant his removal, then provide him with “an opportunity to be heard in his defense.” But there is little precedent or blueprint for how that would work. As Hochul noted in her statement, the removal powers have never once been used against a sitting mayor in New York’s history.
Earlier Monday, Adams confirmed the departures of Torres-Springer, Deputy Mayor for Operations Meera Joshi, Deputy Mayor for Health and Human Services Anne Williams-Isom and Deputy Mayor for Public Safety Chauncey Parker.
“I am disappointed to see them go, but given the current challenges, I understand their decision and wish them nothing but success in the future," said Adams, who faces several challengers in June's Democratic primary. “But let me be crystal clear: New York City will keep moving forward, just as it does every day."
Torres-Springer, Joshi and Williams-Isom told agency heads and staff in a memo that they were exiting because of “the extraordinary events of the last few weeks.” They did not give a date for their departures, but Adams said they and Parker will remain “for the time being to ensure a seamless transition.”
Bove's directive for prosecutors to drop Adams’ case touched off firestorms within the Justice Department and New York political circles, with seven federal prosecutors quitting in protest — including the interim U.S. attorney for Manhattan — and fellow Democrats calling on Adams to resign.
On Friday, after a week of recriminations and resignations, Bove and a pair of Justice Department officials from Washington stepped in and filed paperwork asking Manhattan federal Judge Dale E. Ho to dismiss the case. Ho has yet to take action on the request.
Adams, a former police captain, pleaded not guilty last September to charges that he accepted more than $100,000 in illegal campaign contributions and lavish travel perks from foreign nationals looking to buy his influence while he was Brooklyn borough president campaigning to be mayor.
The Justice Department said in its filing Friday that it was seeking to dismiss Adams’ charges with the option of refiling them later, which critics see as a carrot to ensure his compliance on the Republican president's objectives. In his memo ordering prosecutors to ditch the case, Bove said the new, permanent U.S. attorney would review the matter after the November election.
“It certainly sounds like President Trump is holding the mayor hostage,” Rev. Al Sharpton, an Adams ally, said Tuesday. “I have supported the mayor, but he has been put in an unfair position — even for him — of essentially political blackmail.”
City Council Speaker Adrienne Adams became the latest Democrat to call on the mayor to resign, saying that with the deputy mayor resignations it’s clear he “has now lost the confidence and trust of his own staff, his colleagues in government, and New Yorkers.” Speaker Adams is not related to the mayor.
Other leaders, including Democratic Reps. Alexandria Ocasio Cortez and Nydia Velázquez, and Lt. Gov. Antonio Delgado, have called on Adams to step down.
The drama over Adams' legal case played out as the mayor met with Trump’s border czar in New York on Thursday and announced increased cooperation on the Trump administration's efforts to remove immigrants, including reestablishing an office for immigration authorities at the city's notorious Rikers Island jail.
In their memo to staff announcing their exits, Torres-Springer, Joshi and Williams-Isom wrote: “Due to the extraordinary events of the last few weeks and to stay faithful to the oaths we swore to New Yorkers and our families, we have come to the difficult decision to step down from our roles.”
Read Gov. Kathy Hochul's full Monday night statement
New York Gov. Kathy Hochul released a statement Monday night:
“Since taking office in 2021, I’ve done everything possible to partner with the City of New York under the leadership of two different mayors. We’ve worked together to fight crime on the streets and subways, close illegal cannabis shops and build more housing through ‘City of Yes’. Bickering between State and City officials is a waste of time and I refuse to go back to the days where our constituents are caught in the crossfire of political turf wars.
“Earlier today I spoke with First Deputy Mayor Maria Torres-Springer to express my gratitude for her years of service to New York City. She, along with Deputy Mayors Anne Williams-Isom, Meera Joshi and Chauncey Parker, have been strong partners with my Administration across dozens of key issues. If they feel unable to serve in City Hall at this time, that raises serious questions about the long-term future of this Mayoral administration.
“I recognize the immense responsibility I hold as governor and the constitutional powers granted to this office. In the 235 years of New York State history, these powers have never been utilized to remove a duly-elected mayor; overturning the will of the voters is a serious step that should not be taken lightly. That said, the alleged conduct at City Hall that has been reported over the past two weeks is troubling and cannot be ignored. Tomorrow, I have asked key leaders to meet me at my Manhattan office for a conversation about the path forward, with the goal of ensuring stability for the City of New York.
“Let me be clear: my most urgent concern is the well-being of my 8.3 million constituents who live in New York City. I will be monitoring this situation extraordinarily closely to ensure that New Yorkers are not being shortchanged by the current crisis in City government.”
