Table of Contents : 2025
TABLE OF CONTENTS Finally Waking Up to 2025 Psychology 999 Amour Imposture Assault with a Deadly Chip Automated Incontinence Hey! It's World Adoption Day Cinnagone Table of Contents : 2025
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Cinnagone
Junk food aficionados are up in arms, waddling into Woolworths supermarkets flexing their girth and lack of restraint, with hapless employees having to confront their wrath at the supermarket's cake-lacking ways. "No Cinnabon for you, potential customer. Would you like an apple instead?", the conversation may play out followed by a slight recoil on the part of the consumer after the realisation has dawned the alternative offered may have a beneficial effect on their health. This really isn't a news-worthy story, is it? It's more like a public notice from Woolworths advising people of stock scarcity. It has, however, been picked up by The Daily Mail, who aren't exactly renowned for their hard-hitting journalism. I have warned you about this story's lack of merit, haven't I? But if you do want to find out more, please click >>>>> this link <<<<< or check out the screenshots below:
Assault with a Deadly Chip
First of all, let me apologise for two anti-artificial intelligence posts in one day. It wasn't something I planned, but a story caught my eye about AI detection gone awry. A sixteen year old kid was at school scarfing down a pack of Doritos, when the detection system courtesy of some place called Omnilert went into overdrive. Suddenly police were all over the place, guns drawn, and the student cuffed after being ordered on to his knees. That's when they found the crumpled up empty chip packet. I suppose the scenario played out could be viewed as efficiency on the part of the police. But what about the software? ( source ) Earlier this year, in January, tragedy struck when detection provided by the same company failed to notice shooter presence at a school in Nashville, Tennessee. For more details on this story, please click on >>>>> this link <<<<< or check out the screenshots below:
