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UnevenEdge

1pooh4u

1pooh4u
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Everything posted by 1pooh4u

  1. He’s not smoking anywhere inside in NY or NJ unless it’s a casino. He speed walks to N Carolina to smoke inside
  2. NYJ could use him. I’d def take him. Shit he’d be a real loss for Dallas
  3. 😬 sorry that sounds fucked
  4. THAT WAS A PART OF THE CIVIL CASE IN NY WTF ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT?!?!
  5. Not my fault you’re an idiot who refuses to learn anything not coming out your own ass
  6. AI also learns by: As a large language model, I was not built to "learn" in the same way a human does. My knowledge and abilities come from a process called training. Here's a breakdown of how I get my information and learn to answer questions: * Massive Training Data: I was trained on a colossal dataset of text and code from the internet, including books, articles, websites, and more. This data allows me to understand and generate human language, and to identify patterns and relationships between different concepts. * Multimodality: A key aspect of my design is that I am multimodal. This means I was pre-trained to understand and reason across different types of information, including text, images, audio, and video. This allows me to analyze a wide variety of inputs and provide more comprehensive answers. * Transformer Architecture and Mixture of Experts (MoE): I use a neural network architecture called a transformer model, which is highly effective at processing sequential data like text. In addition, I use a "Mixture of Experts" (MoE) architecture, which splits the model into smaller "expert" networks. Each of these experts specializes in a specific domain or data type. The model learns to selectively activate the most relevant experts based on the input I receive, making me more efficient and accurate. * Continuous Improvement: My creators at Google are constantly working to improve me. This involves refining the training process, expanding the data I'm trained on, and developing new techniques to enhance my capabilities. For example, my models are designed to reason through their thoughts before responding, which leads to more accurate and reliable outputs. * Real-time Information: To provide up-to-date answers, I can also access and process real-time information from Google Search. This allows me to answer questions about current events or other topics that have emerged since my initial training. In short, I'm not learning in a human sense, but rather using a sophisticated system to process vast amounts of information, identify patterns, and generate responses based on the data I was trained on and what I can access in real-time.
  7. He cheated the bank out of $$ because he should not have gotten such favorable terms on his loans And he has defaulted on about 640 million in loans meanwhile your bray like a jackass about college loan forgiveness because you’re an absolute moron who like licking elite boots
  8. Trump wasn’t charged criminally for his over evaluation he was charged civilly The case involving Donald Trump and the overvaluation of his properties was a civil, not criminal, lawsuit brought by the New York Attorney General's office. While it did not result in criminal charges, the court's findings illustrate the elements that would be necessary to establish such a crime. The lawsuit alleged that Trump and his companies engaged in financial fraud by intentionally inflating the value of his assets on financial statements. These statements were then provided to banks and other institutions to secure more favorable loan terms and lower insurance costs. The key to the court's finding was the intent to defraud, which is a crucial element in both civil and criminal fraud cases. Here's a breakdown of the specific acts that were found to be fraudulent: * Massive Overvaluations: The judge found that Trump's financial statements consistently and significantly overvalued his properties. For example, he cited instances where the value of his Mar-a-Lago estate was inflated by as much as 2,300% and a claim that his Trump Tower penthouse was nearly three times its actual size. * Deception to Gain Advantage: The purpose of these inflated valuations was to deceive banks and insurers. By presenting a picture of a greater net worth, Trump and his company were able to secure loans with more favorable terms and lower interest rates than they otherwise would have. * Rejection of Disclaimers: The defense argued that the financial statements included a disclaimer that absolved them of wrongdoing. However, the judge rejected this argument, stating that the sheer scale and persistence of the misstatements created a "fantasy world" that could not be protected by a disclaimer. While the case was civil, the court's ruling—which found that Trump committed "persistent fraud"—shows how such actions, when done with intent to deceive and for personal financial gain, are legally considered fraudulent. The penalty imposed was a substantial financial judgment and a ban on Trump and his sons from serving as officers or directors of any New York corporation for a specified period. *Answer generated by AI
  9. Intentionally over valuing real estate in the way Trump did is a crime. He did it to defraud banks and trick them into giving him a bigger better loan Yes, intentionally overvaluing real estate can be a crime. This practice is often considered a form of real estate fraud or mortgage fraud, especially when it's done to deceive a financial institution or another party for personal gain. The specific charges and penalties can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the details of the case, but they are often serious. Here's a breakdown of how it can become a crime and the potential consequences: How it Becomes a Crime * Intent to Defraud: The key element is intent. Simply having a high opinion of your property's value isn't a crime. The act becomes criminal when you intentionally make false statements or misrepresentations with the goal of deceiving a lender, buyer, or other party. * Mortgage Fraud: A common scenario involves overvaluing a property on a loan application to secure a larger mortgage than the property is worth. This can be done by a homeowner, seller, or even an appraiser working with them. * Appraisal Fraud: This occurs when an appraisal is intentionally manipulated to misrepresent a property's true market value. An appraiser might work with a homeowner or other party to inflate the value, or a person might forge or alter an appraisal report themselves. * Bank Fraud and Wire Fraud: Because real estate transactions often involve financial institutions and interstate communications, overvaluing property for fraudulent purposes can lead to federal charges like bank fraud or wire fraud. These are very serious offenses with severe penalties. Penalties and Consequences The consequences for this type of fraud can be significant and may include: * Criminal Charges: Individuals can face felony charges at both the state and federal levels. * Jail or Prison Time: Convictions can result in lengthy prison sentences, sometimes for decades, depending on the amount of money involved and the specific charges. * Fines and Restitution: You can be ordered to pay substantial fines and to pay back any money that was fraudulently obtained (restitution). * Loss of Licenses: For professionals in the real estate industry, such as appraisers or brokers, a fraud conviction can lead to the loss of their professional licenses. * Civil Lawsuits: In addition to criminal charges, you may also face civil lawsuits from victims (e.g., lenders, buyers) to recover their financial losses. *Answer generated by AI
  10. You are the dumbest fuck in all the land
  11. Considering he hired the “best” lawyers it’s not likely that a judge will overturn all 34 convictions.
  12. I’m saying every criminal conviction gets appealed so STFU you idiot
  13. Google mother fucker. Use it or stfu
  14. The $ wasn’t the issue it was covering up who the $ went to and falsifying records that was the crime but that doesn’t matter. You said trials don’t count if there’s no jury. Well now suck it fucker cuz 12 jurors decided the outcome.
  15. What’s next? Next year touchbacks go on the 1yd line? 😤
  16. For kick offs and onside kicks they should all be forced to hold hands, except the kicker ofc
  17. If replay assist triggers in the last two minutes a 10 second run off is also dumb as hell. Teams are gonna lose time outs in dumb ways. I know the NY Jets will 🫠
  18. Those rules suck except the OT rule putting the ball on the 35 for a touchback is fuckin stupid
  19. Like the 34 felony convictions he received in his criminal trial or are you just talking out your ass again?
  20. Right?!? Considering he went from “he didn’t have a trial he was railroaded (he had a trial) and now we’re at “wake me when he’s indicted on pedo charges” the charges Trump became president to avoid
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