@cwebber Given the “$HOC” House of Commons coin scam its a shame that ministers in that house dont take crypto seriously:
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/crypto-scam-labour-lucy-powell-hacked-b2733517.html
@cwebber Given the “$HOC” House of Commons coin scam its a shame that ministers in that house dont take crypto seriously:
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/crypto-scam-labour-lucy-powell-hacked-b2733517.html
@cwebber While I agree with your point and your concerns it is worth noting that AI generated artwork has been used by freedom orientated activists.
For example, the wedding scene preceding the film, The People's Joker was an exemplary (albeit crude) approach at satire as a means of appropriating cultural markers. The use of an AI generated Carson was an effective mechanism for setting mood.
Nethertheless, Vera Drew's speech (future suffering from the film's infamy) makes clear such asymmetries
@cwebber The philosopher Kid Creole, covered it with his theses on #pseuds:
> Some people live off other people's dreams
> Reciting lines in someone else's scene
> They reach the sky, never touch the dirt
> Some other guy does all the work
> Some people crave uncle's pumpkin pie
> They got the fruit, ain't got the spice
> Do all they can, take the recipe
> Then take the prize for originality
Imitation, Tropical Gangsters