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Sieg67

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Sieg67 last won the day on November 12 2020

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About Sieg67

  • Birthday 07/01/1987

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  1. In regards to Musk and Trump turning on each other, I've been waiting for this day.
  2. Robinson Crusoe. I only know of it from Gilligan's Island.
  3. Throw another lawsuit on the pile. https://www.npr.org/2025/05/29/nx-s1-5415687/deaf-sign-language-trump-white-house-lawsuit The White House is sued over lack of sign language interpreters at press briefings
  4. I mean, as long as he doesn't leave a pile of dead test monkeys.
  5. Old story and may have been posted here already but I have no idea how this flew under my radar. Elon Musk reportedly offered to trade a horse for an erotic massage, leading to $250,000 harassment payoff https://www.yahoo.com/news/elon-musk-reportedly-offered-trade-041959142.html
  6. https://www.theverge.com/news/673938/gabe-newell-valve-founder-brain-computer-interface-first-chip-starfish Valve co-founder and CEO Gabe Newell, the company behind Half-Life and DOTA 2 and Counter-Strike and preeminent PC game distribution platform Steam, has long toyed with the idea that your brain should be more connected to your PC. It began over a decade ago with in-house psychologists studying people’s biological responses to video games; Valve once considered earlobe monitors for its first VR headset. The company publicly explored the idea of brain-computer interfaces for gaming at GDC in 2019. But Newell decided to spin off the idea. That same year, he quietly incorporated a new brain-computer interface startup, Starfish Neuroscience — which has now revealed plans to produce its very first brain chip later this year. Starfish’s first blog post, spotted by Valve watcher Brad Lynch, makes it clear we’re not talking about a complete implant yet. This bit is the custom “electrophysiology” chip designed to record brain activity (like how Neuralink can “read your mind” so patients can interact with computers) and stimulate the brain (for disease therapy), but Starfish isn’t claiming it’s already built the systems to power it or the bits to stick it into a person’s head. “We anticipate our first chips arriving in late 2025 and we are interested in finding collaborators for whom such a chip would open new and exciting avenues,” writes Starfish neuroengineer Nate Cermak (bolding theirs), suggesting that Starfish might wind up partnering with other companies for wireless power or even the final brain implant. But the goal, writes Starfish, is a smaller and less invasive implant than the competition, one that can “enable simultaneous access to multiple brain regions” instead of just one site, and one that doesn’t require a battery. Using just 1.1 milliwatts during “normal recording,” Starfish says it can work with wireless power transmission instead. Here’s the chip’s current spec sheet: Low power: 1.1 mW total power consumption during normal recording Physically small: 2 x 4mm (0.3mm pitch BGA) Capable of both recording (spikes and LFP) & stimulation (biphasic pulses) 32 electrode sites, 16 simultaneous recording channels at 18.75kHz 1 current source for stimulating on arbitrary pairs of electrodes Onboard impedance monitoring and stim voltage transient measurement Digital onboard data processing and spike detection allows the device to operate via low-bandwidth wireless interfaces. Fabricated in TSMC 55nm process Neuralink’s N1, for comparison, has 1,024 electrodes across its 64 brain-implanted threads, a chip that consumed around 6 milliwatts as of 2019, a battery that periodically needs wireless charging, and the full implant (again, not just the chip) is around 23mm wide and 8mm thick. The Elon Musk-led company has reportedly already implanted it in three humans; while some of the threads did detach from the first patient’s brain, he still has functionality and has been giving interviews. Starfish says it could be important to connect to multiple parts of the brain simultaneously, instead of just one region, to address issues like Parkinson’s disease. “there is increasing evidence that a number of neurological disorders involve circuit-level dysfunction, in which the interactions between brain regions may be misregulated,” Cermak writes. In addition to multiple simultaneous brain implants, the company’s updated website says it’s working on a “precision hyperthermia device” to destroy tumors with targeted heat, and a brain-reading, robotically guided transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) system for addressing neurological conditions like bipolar disorder and depression. In case you’re wondering how any of this might make its way back to gaming, I’ll leave you with Valve’s talk from GDC 2019 about brain-computer interfaces.
  7. The thing is that no matter what they claim about him, the fact still stands that he did not receive due process. I don't know Garcia so I can't vouch for him but I do know that everybody has the right to defend themselves.
  8. Clearly we need to prioritize discussing Obama's brown suit.
  9. He must have a nice view in that glass house of his. Is he going to bring up Hunter's past drug addiction next?
  10. They had a plan for ballots, too. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/eligible-voters-swept-up-conservative-activists-purge-voter-rolls/ Then we had the bullshit Jefferson Griffin tried to pull in North Carolina. A brief history, he changed voting rules after the election to have ballots thrown out which would have given him the win. It took months for Riggs to win that battle. https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2025/05/07/north-carolina-supreme-court-race-jefferson-griffin-concedes-to-winner-allison-riggs/83497711007/
  11. I think Democrats would be more seriously looking into fraud if Trump didn't make the topic radioactive. Nobody wants to touch it because of the way it'll look. Maybe that was his plan all along. I personally suspect that Musk and Putin rigged the election for Trump. I watched a video detailing the abnormal voting pattern. It also pointed out a spot in the data that's similar to the tell that indicates when Putin's algorithm kicks in on Russian voting machines. I suspect Putin supplied the software and Musk implemented it. Here's a few suspicious things Trump has said. 10/23/23, Derry NH rally: "You don't have to vote, don't worry about voting. The voting—we got plenty of votes." 6/15/24, Detroit MI (Turning Point Action Convention): "Listen, we don't need votes. [...] We don't need votes. We have to stop — focus, don't worry about votes." 6/21/24, Washington DC (Faith & Freedom Coalition Conference): "I tell my people, I don't need any votes. We got all the votes we need. We don't need the votes." 6/28/24, Chesapeake VA rally: "We don't need the votes." 7/25/24, Fox & Friends phone interview: "My instruction: We don't need the votes, I have so many votes." /24, West Palm Beach FL (Turning Point Summit): "You won't have to do it anymore. Four more years, you know what? It'll be fixed, it'll be fine. You won't have to vote anymore, my beautiful Christians" 7/29/24, Fox News: "This time, vote. I'll straighten out the country, you won't have to vote any more, I won't need your vote any more, you can go back to not voting." 8/21/24, Asheboro NC rally: "Our primary focus is not to get out the vote, it is to make sure they don't cheat." 10/5/24, Meridian PA rally: "He's great but if we don't have good results by the 6th of November, I will never say that about him again. [...] He's working mostly on 'stop the steal' because we have a lot of votes, we have plenty of votes. [...] make it 'too big to rig.'" 10/27/24, Madison Square Garden rally: "I think with our little secret we're going to do really well with the House, right? Our little secret is having a big impact. He and I have a little secret — we will tell you what it is when the race is over." Speaking directly to Speaker of the House Mike Johnson while on stage. 11/3/24, Macon GA rally: "We're way ahead. I'm not supposed to say that. My people say 'please don't say that, sir.'" 11/4/24, Pittsburgh PA rally: "He looked at some that were just shipped in, some of these vote counting computers. He knew it before it even came in the door, he looked like in the back of it, 'oh I know that one'. I mean he knows this stuff better than anyone." 1/19/25, Washington DC rally: "He was very effective. He knows those computers better than anybody, all those computers, those vote counting computers. And we ended up winning Pennsylvania like in a landslide, so it was pretty good. It was pretty good. Thank you to Elon."
  12. At first I thought the suspect confused it as an abortion clinic but that doesn't seem to be the case. “I figured I would just make a recording explaining why I’ve decided to bomb an IVF building, or clinic,” the bombing suspect stated at the starting of the recording. “Basically, it just comes down to I’m angry that I exist and that, you know, nobody got my consent to bring me here.” https://www.msn.com/en-in/news/world/what-is-pro-mortalist-palm-spring-explosion-suspect-called-himself-anti-life-in-chilling-confession-video/ar-AA1EYX2V "The suspect stated in writings or recordings that he was against bringing people into the world against their will, according to the sources familiar with the investigation." So uh, that covers everybody. https://www.cbsnews.com/losangeles/news/palm-springs-explosion-riverside-county-southern-california/
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