- Joined
- Apr 12, 2021
My head tells me to hate Destiny, but my heart has other plans.
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My head tells me to hate Destiny, but my heart has other plans.
Is that face value, sophisticated satire or AI deep fake, not knowing destiny I have no frame of reference. And no Null to explain it and gutterally laugh about it.
I feel you bro, luckily Audible apparently doesn't know YouTube exists, and their audiobooks are all over it.Jonesing without my MATI fix. Kitchen porter work at my job requires background noise and now I'm running out material.
I'm pretty sure its real.Is that face value, sophisticated satire or AI deep fake, not knowing destiny I have no frame of reference. And no Null to explain it and gutterally laugh about it.
He is obviously being sarcasticIs that face value, sophisticated satire or AI deep fake, not knowing destiny I have no frame of reference. And no Null to explain it and gutterally laugh about it.
Good stuff.I just happen to have a MASSIVE archive of MATI, several Tesla cards and a powerful server. Now this is a fun idea.
View attachment 5849027
i know what im listening to for my summer combining job, shits like 3 months of nothing but driving in circlesI just checked the MATI stuff I transcribed, there's 657 hours. Enough for 27 days straight.
If I had more time I'd throw up a "MATI247" stream thats just a continuous random replay.
Knowing Destiny he believes it unless someone he hates agrees, at which point he'll flip and say he never believed it.He is obviously being sarcastic
Federal investigators have ordered Google to provide information on all viewers of select YouTube videos, according to multiple court orders obtained by Forbes. Privacy experts from multiple civil rights groups told Forbes they think the orders are unconstitutional because they threaten to turn innocent YouTube viewers into criminal suspects.
In a just-unsealed case from Kentucky reviewed by Forbes, undercover cops sought to identify the individual behind the online moniker “elonmuskwhm,” who they suspect of selling bitcoin for cash, potentially running afoul of money laundering laws and rules around unlicensed money transmitting.
In conversations with the user in early January, undercover agents sent links of YouTube tutorials for mapping via drones and augmented reality software, then asked Google for information on who had viewed the videos, which collectively have been watched over 30,000 times.
The court orders show the government telling Google to provide the names, addresses, telephone numbers and user activity for all Google account users who accessed the YouTube videos between January 1 and January 8, 2023. The government also wanted the IP addresses of non-Google account owners who viewed the videos. The cops argued, “There is reason to believe that these records would be relevant and material to an ongoing criminal investigation, including by providing identification information about the perpetrators.”
The court granted the order and Google was told to keep the request secret until it was unsealed earlier this week, when it was obtained by Forbes. The court records do not show whether or not Google provided data in the case.“No one should fear a knock at the door from police simply because of what the YouTube algorithm serves up.”
Albert Fox-Cahn, executive director at the Surveillance Technology Oversight Project
In another example, involving an investigation in New Hampshire, the Portsmouth Police received a threat from an unknown male that an explosive had been placed in a trashcan in a public area. The order says that after the police searched the area, they learned they were being watched over a YouTube live stream camera associated with a local business. Federal investigators believe similar events have happened across the U.S., where bomb threats were made and cops watched via YouTube.
They asked Google to provide a list of accounts that “viewed and/or interacted with” eight YouTube live streams and the associated identifying information during specific timeframes. That included a video posted by Boston and Maine Live, which has 130,000 subscribers. Mike McCormack, who set up the company behind the account, IP Time Lapse, said he knew about the order, adding that they related "to swatting incidents directed at the camera views at that time."
Again, it’s unclear whether Google provided the data.
"With all law enforcement demands, we have a rigorous process designed to protect the privacy and constitutional rights of our users while supporting the important work of law enforcement,” said Google spokesperson Matt Bryant. “We examine each demand for legal validity, consistent with developing case law, and we routinely push back against overbroad or otherwise inappropriate demands for user data, including objecting to some demands entirely."
The Justice Department had not responded to requests for comment at the time of publication.
Privacy experts said the orders were unconstitutional because they threatened to undo protections in the 1st and 4th Amendments covering free speech and freedom from unreasonable searches. “This is the latest chapter in a disturbing trend where we see government agencies increasingly transforming search warrants into digital dragnets. It’s unconstitutional, it’s terrifying and it’s happening every day,” said Albert Fox-Cahn, executive director at the Surveillance Technology Oversight Project. “No one should fear a knock at the door from police simply because of what the YouTube algorithm serves up. I’m horrified that the courts are allowing this.”
He said the orders were “just as chilling” as geofence warrants, where Google has been ordered to provide data on all users in the vicinity of a crime. Google announced an update in December that will make it technically impossible for the tech giant to provide information in response to geofence orders. Prior to that, a California court had ruled that a geofence warrant covering several densely-populated areas in Los Angeles was unconstitutional, leading to hopes the courts would stop police seeking the data.
“What we watch online can reveal deeply sensitive information about us—our politics, our passions, our religious beliefs, and much more,” said John Davisson, senior counsel at the Electronic Privacy Information Center. “It's fair to expect that law enforcement won't have access to that information without probable cause. This order turns that assumption on its head.”
This video and the comments on it are crazy confusingIDK how I missed this, but it has everything: Russian counter-propaganda, Tucker Carlson dissing, cheese, bread, and a Review Брат who looks like anold lesbiantomboy:
I watched a few vids and didn't really get it, maybe it's a cultural thing. It's like 2018 popular youtuber mixed with idk what, really quite odd.This video and the comments on it are crazy confusing
He made a message saying he was off last week and this week.Still no stream? Damn. Get well soon Null. Take it easy.
I know it's a grass is always greener bullshit take, but as a code monkey for a tech megacorp... That sounds like heaven on Earth to me. Maybe not 24/7 Nullovision as I'd probably listen to 40k audiobooks, but the solitude, being outside, driving a giant combine and smelling the wheat and petting a horse or cow.i know what im listening to for my summer combining job, shits like 3 months of nothing but driving in circles