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I once wrote an email to a large group and spelled debauchery "debotchery." The second I hit send, I realized that I'd made an enormous mistake. Yet it was too late. That was a couple of decades ago but it still enters my brain late at night when I'm having trouble sleeping. The horrible, horrible humiliation....of course, being me, that's a genuine grimace I'm wearing upon learning I misspelled M. Duchenne de Boulogne's name....
In 1997 we had no text messages, only the earliest of instant messengers. Email or fax were the common digital methods of communicating. I used to criticize the poor grammar and etiquette in email back then (including my cringe inducing gaffe above), but I’d welcome all of it back now. If only I had seen twitter ahead of time..By the way, what, pray tell, were you doing sending emails a couple of decades ago?
You beat me. My first emails were through FidoNet BBSs in the 80s.I was sending "emails" in the mid 1970's on a computer system called PLATO. They also had group forums. Dating myself much?
Was that usenet or arpanet? Those were the military/university precursors to what we have nowI was sending "emails" in the mid 1970's on a computer system called PLATO. They also had group forums. Dating myself much?
neither. It was a computer system in Illinois that had remote terminals throughout the US. Read more about it here: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...JAcoQFggmMAA&usg=AOvVaw2KJcoPQQJ9v4LxUBcNKevCWas that usenet or arpanet? Those were the military/university precursors to what we have now
I was on ARPANET at CMU in 1979 sending email. Usenet was for newsgroups, essentially the precursor to forums like this one. (I also used Usenet, which ran on top of ARPANET and other networks.)Was that usenet or arpanet? Those were the military/university precursors to what we have now
The video Elon posted on is Instagram page of having a campfire, drinking whiskey and roasting marshmallows on the giga factory roof is awesome.
*yawn* when did a cnbc reporter become an expert or proficient at robotics. promoting a nonsensical cheap shot like this is par for the course for the ninnies and any comcast/universal/nbc outlets.Hadn't seen this posted:
A robot threw shade at Elon Musk so the billionaire hit back
Quote:
A robot poked fun at Elon Musk but the billionaire didn't take it lying down.
On Wednesday, CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin spoke to Sophia, a robot developed by Hanson Robotics. It's a robot with a human face that has the ability to respond to questions.
Sophia said that she wants to use artificial intelligence (AI) to "help humans live a better life." Sorkin praised the robot's ambitions, but said that "we all want to prevent a bad future," where robots turn against humans.
The Hanson Robotics humanoid used the opportunity to make fun of Musk's dire warnings on the future of AI.
"You've been reading too much Elon Musk. And watching too many Hollywood movies. Don't worry, if you're nice to me, I'll be nice to you. Treat me as a smart input output system," Sophia said.
End quote.
*yawn* when did a cnbc reporter become an expert or proficient at robotics. promoting a nonsensical cheap shot like this is par for the course for the ninnies and any comcast/universal/nbc outlets.
You beat me. My first emails were through FidoNet BBSs in the 80s.