I'm not certain that it isn't attached. The fabric might be folded in underneath the badge in a way that makes it seem like the badge isn't completely attached. The shoulder is a place where the fabric will fold, especially if its folding is constrained by a stiff badge at one spot, causing more folding right next to it.
Alternatively it could be that the badge is partially off, with one side having detached due to the stresses of the fabric folding around under it, or it could be on purpose to preserve mobility in the shoulder. The shoulder is also a prime place to snag on something and for the badge to be partially torn off. This is an unfortunately common occurence with student overalls here...
Unless you mean that the badge is in the wrong place alltogether, I don't see any glaring issue here.
I don't mean to discount the deranged ramblings in there, but I'd say the parts about technology and its effects on society (arguably the most central parts) are much more intriguing.
I don't think anybody here objects to machine learning being used with protein folding simulations or weather prediction etc. actually beneficial use cases. Language model bullshit is what's the subject of discussion here.
Only one of these makes sense, but the other one is what's been used for a long time now. If I have a cake, then I can definitely eat it, but if I eat it, then I can no longer have it.
Edit: I don't mean to disagree with the simple fact that languages evolve over time. But having a majority dictate the meanings of words isn't something I like. The example of "antisemitism" (a bunch of people are using the word to describe valid criticism of the state of israel) raised in an other comment here is also very relevant.
A functionial rocket is only half the story. You also need a spacecraft which can be integrated onto said rocket. ESA hasn't had one of those since the ATV.
It's called Multiple discovery. And there's really no need for collective conciousness. People working with the same information will simply figure out the same solutions to the eqations.
The dude has agreat counter argument to rokkos basilisk: Imagine that in the future I'll build an even bigger superintelligent being that will punish all those who were not mean enough to AI.
My job is to do weather observations every half an hour, or when the situation changes drastically enough to warrant an update. I used to get a bit stressed out about noticing the clock approach one of the routine times while not at work (because that's when I haven't been keeping an eye on the sky so oh shit now I gotta figure it out fast!), but I think I've gotten mostly out of that pavlovian response. Many of my colleagues say that they also get this. But the phone alarm (a manufacturer default) that goes off at that time as a reminder definitely triggers it. Luckily I've only heard it like once or twice outside of work.
Comparing Hamas to the Roman empire is a bit strange, given how the balance of power is the polar opposite. I think op concluded that a "the next fight between Jews and Rome" in the current day would mean Israel vs. Europe. At least that's the impression I got.
I'm not certain that it isn't attached. The fabric might be folded in underneath the badge in a way that makes it seem like the badge isn't completely attached. The shoulder is a place where the fabric will fold, especially if its folding is constrained by a stiff badge at one spot, causing more folding right next to it.
Alternatively it could be that the badge is partially off, with one side having detached due to the stresses of the fabric folding around under it, or it could be on purpose to preserve mobility in the shoulder. The shoulder is also a prime place to snag on something and for the badge to be partially torn off. This is an unfortunately common occurence with student overalls here...
Unless you mean that the badge is in the wrong place alltogether, I don't see any glaring issue here.