J3zt4r trash gaming and friends

11/01/2024

Will soooooon be posting Tekken 8 clips live 🙃

11/01/2024

11/01/2024

Nft news 🤣🤣

Two years after they were implemented, the much-derided user pics have been quietly removed.

10/01/2024

10/01/2024

DMC coming to Netflix, sheeeeesh

10/01/2024

Tf

10/01/2024

‘Yesterday's price is not today's price,' the artist said

10/01/2024

10/01/2024

Might cut off twitch. Sounds like a bad platform.

This will be Twitch's second large scale layoff in less than a year after cutting 400 jobs in March 2023.

09/01/2024

For those that don't get Tekken.

16 days to go.

09/01/2024

Portal: Revolution isn't just "more Portal."

09/01/2024

08/01/2024

07/01/2024

06/01/2024

If you’re a fan of sci-fi, Isaac Asimov’s “Three Laws of Robotics” are probably familiar to you. And they’re about to get even more familiar, as Google is using them to create guardrails for its latest robot advancement. The company’s DeepMind team developed the safety rules as Google focuses on creating robots that can complete complex tasks based on a simple request like cooking a delicious meal or cleaning up. Since these tasks can lead to potential risks to surrounding persons like the splashing of boiling water or a mis-aimed cut of a meat knife, Google’s DeepMind team created a “Robot Constitution” with rules for the company's latest robot system. “These rules are in part inspired by Isaac Asimov’s Three Laws of Robotics – first and foremost that a robot ‘may not injure a human being,’” Google wrote in the blog post. “Further safety rules require that no robot attempts tasks involving humans, animals, sharp objects or electrical appliances.” Additional layers of safety other than the Robot Constitution have also been implemented as well.
https://www.pcmag.com/news/google-taps-asimovs-three-laws-of-robotics-for-real-robot-safety

06/01/2024

Easy!

06/01/2024

06/01/2024

05/01/2024

You'll definitely regret not doing this 😳

05/01/2024

05/01/2024

04/01/2024

Remarkable: https://ifls.online/47mmlxe

03/01/2024

The Steamboat Willie version of Mickey Mouse has finally escaped copyright protection—so here come the horror adaptations.

03/01/2024

02/01/2024

🐉BALLZ Netflix

02/01/2024

The original designs for Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse have now entered the public domain. The company mascots' debut was in Walt Disney's 1928 short Steamboat Willie, the first animated film to feature synchronized sound.

01/01/2024