ConnorOhOne

@gray_walf “To do is to be”

feels like this sometimes

@Awesomemay_ Jolly like Sheldon or jolly like Oh?

I want to be this jolly one day

@interesting_aIl AI is incapable of making a profit, how the hell are CEOs convinced it can pass fair judgement

Google permanently deleted a Japanese mangaka’s account after be uploaded private files of a comic he drew Google’s AI flagged the art, and when the mangaka asked Google to review it, they rejected his appeal and banned him

@JoJoJosiah_ “Don’t talk to me or my son again”

Never asking the short friend to bring chairs to the function again.

@imBailout Adding “ -ai” to the end of a search still works thankfully

google search is awful now

@Merrydawg Look at your phone to check the time and say you gotta be somewhere else

Forget conversation starters. Give me your best conversation ender.

@OOC_Unova I know those eyes anywhere, it’s Oshawott

can you identify this unova pokemon from their eyes???

@Master0fHyrule You get a brain parasite, go murder people while it strengthens you

Describe a video game as badly as you can

@Pirat_Nation The world is healing

The Stop Killing Games campaign just had one of its biggest moments in the European Parliament. During a debate in Strasbourg, many Members of the European Parliament spoke in support of better consumer rights for video games. Most speakers agreed that companies should not be able to shut down games that people had already paid for. Support came from several political groups, including the Greens, Renew Europe, S&D, The Left, and even some EPP members Many MEPs said games should be treated more like products than temporary online services. They argued that buyers should not lose access just because a company ends support or shifts players to a newer title. Some MEPs criticized the European Commission for not taking stronger action. There are concerns it may issue only a non-binding statement instead of new laws. The debate showed that Stop Killing Games is now being taken seriously at the highest political level in Europe. The discussion is no longer only about gaming but also about digital ownership, consumer rights, and companies’ obligations after purchase.

@nuttimeister Puke the rainbow, (re)taste the rainbow

🧢🤓🍭 la la la

@Merrydawg $80 billion and he couldn’t get a better idea

Remember that time Mark Zuckerberg spent $80 billion to make a worse VRChat and then cancelled it?

@Inoahguystudio1 Every AI book that isn’t ripping off someone else:

Al-written and isn't ripping off somebody else 🫩🫩🫩

@GodmasterBun “If you let me make this point please” and the booing gets louder, I love democracy

Can't lie there's something very concerning about telling graduating students about to enter the workforce that AI will take their jobs

@8BitBeeno Green

Have fun Squirting upstairs with the Colour Clown :) Audio is from Vinesauce

@nuttimeister “Gotta hand it to him”, then he did

dap me up

@FearedBuck and I’m shifting away from Google and moving deeper into using Firefox

Google Search is officially over. Google is now shifting away from traditional search results and moving deeper into AI-generated answers, assistants, and automated browsing experiences.

@EverythingOOC Mixtape is barely a game

Mixtape is a plant and not an actual game ☠️

@nuttimeister an Ultra-Small Billionaire?

mark zuckerberg

@Merrydawg A gentle giant, perchance?

Before I deactivate, I wanna clarify I didn't know my private life would be revealed like this. I trusted my moots and friends but it turns out I’m getting exposed. I’m leaving because you are all jealous of me and can't accept that I am a 210cm tall muscle beast giga chad.

@PlayStation Genuinely fuck you for doing this on my birthday of all days

Starting May 20, PlayStation Plus prices for new customers will increase in select regions. Due to ongoing market conditions, prices will start at $10.99 USD / €9.99 EUR / £7.99 GBP for 1-month subscriptions and $27.99 USD / €27.99 EUR / £21.99 GBP for 3-month subscriptions. This price change does not apply to current subscribers (except in Turkey and India) unless the existing subscription changes or lapses.