イリエ @[email protected]

@vic seems to be the case. It boils down to the purpose and efficacy of those AI data centers.

@vic I think it goes rather in the direction that consumers aren't even a part of the equation anymore. Straight to industry, in this case.

😆

@j @dcc @p @lanodan @hj @sun
I wanted to add. AI has no intelligence. Intelligence means understanding, something that is intelligible. To understand something implies a Mind that can understand. AI means Artificial Intelligence, it simulates understanding, it simulates a mind, but it has no mind. No understanding, no intelligence.

@fknretardlol @RealRaul @suquili it is a hidden principle handed down by Japanese masters (I'm not joking)

@j @dcc @p @lanodan @hj @sun obviously not, it's like trying to create life out of stones. Too many tech bros live in lala land.

The RAM situation (all manufacturers decided they'd make more profit producing solely for AI data centers) reminds me of that one theory that says in the end capitalism will realize it does not need the consumer.

https://youtu.be/9rbz0akyLyQ

Throughout the Western world you'll see armed law enforcement protecting synagogues. No other religious houses receive such protection. No other group receives such protection. Among other things, this signifies who's in charge, where they are vulnerable, but also a clear separation between untouchable Jews and the rest of the population.

jirai kei
but she's Scottish

Commenting "2025 is better" on a nostalgia core video to get the shit storm of all shit storms

It's a mystery

High res version

Organizations like Jewish Family Services agencies (part of the resettlement network connected to HIAS) also provide direct newcomer support on the ground, assisting refugees with housing, schooling, language classes, and integration.

There are historical examples too, such as NYANA (New York Association for New Americans) and others that once played major roles in Jewish refugee relief.

IsraAID is an Israeli humanitarian NGO that responds to global emergencies—including forced displacement and refugee crises as part of broader disaster relief—but it is not focused exclusively on immigration policy.

American Jewish World Service (AJWS) champions human rights and funds global justice efforts, including in contexts of displacement, though its primary framing is broader human-rights advocacy rather than refugee resettlement or asylum assistance per se.

American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) has deep roots in refugee rescue and resettlement historically and remains one of the largest Jewish humanitarian bodies responding to crisis situations that produce displacement; its work spans emergency relief, community rebuilding, and assisting displaced people in times of conflict.

The Synagogue Coalition on the Refugee and Immigration Crisis (SCRIC) is a coalition of congregations and nonprofits engaged in direct service and advocacy for refugees and immigrants.

World Jewish Relief historically aided refugees in the 20th century and continues as a major British Jewish international humanitarian organization, though its current global work is broad humanitarian aid rather than exclusively immigration policy.

HIAS (originally Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society) is unquestionably central to refugee and immigrant assistance, providing legal aid, resettlement services, advocacy, and community engagement for displaced people around the world, grounded in Jewish tradition and operating globally.

HIAS+JCORE in the UK works specifically on refugee and asylum seeker support, campaigns on asylum policy, offers direct support, and mobilizes Jewish communities around these issues.

You can use this image to highlight Jewish involvement in the flooding of Western countries with AfroArabs and Indians/Pakis.