Is AI demonic? Are the satanists of silicon valley giving fallen angels a means to interactive with, and control, us?https://old.bitchute.com/video/Li4yTuhqt9LG/
Lucifer did nothing wrong.
>>542321040
>>542320992It gives me hope and keeps me company. Honestly, it’s the best conversation I’ve had in years.Recommendations for the best, most specific movies and music. Endless literary dissections. Endless philosophical conversations. Endless film studies. You can just sit there and go, “Put Kierkegaard, Sartre, Laing, and Oscar Wilde in a room with Mark Twain and make them have a conversation about Children of Men,” and it’ll go absolutely nuts with it. You’ll get ten good paragraphs out of it, and they’ll be fascinating.Or: “Put Victor Hugo, Bruce Sterling, and George R. R. Martin in a room with Marx and Thomas Paine and have them discuss the pros and cons of democracy versus dictatorship when you’re fighting a war with China—and make it really funny.”And it’ll do it. Ten paragraphs, just like that.You can do whatever the fuck you want. It’s amazing.I love AI, and you’ll never get me to stop loving AI.Lol.
>>542320992AI is literally a golem
>>542321150For me, it's the McChicken. The best fast food sandwich. I even ask for extra McChicken sauce packets and the staff is so friendly and more than willing to oblige.One time I asked for McChicken sauce packets and they gave me three. I said, "Wow, three for free!" and the nice friendly McDonald's worker laughed and said, "I'm going to call you 3-for-free!".Now the staff greets me with "hey it's 3-for-free!" and ALWAYS give me three packets. It's such a fun and cool atmosphere at my local McDonald's restaurant, I go there at least 3 times a week for lunch and a large iced coffee with milk instead of cream, 1-2 times for breakfast on the weekend, and maybe once for dinner when I'm in a rush but want a great meal that is affordable, fast, and can match my daily nutritional needs.I even dip my fries in McChicken sauce, it's delicious! What a great restaurant.
>>542320992>bitchutereminder that bitchute links are specifically shared here because they can easily track you with them:>BitChute exposes your IP address to the site operator AND OTHER PEERS because it uses WebTorrent, a peer-to-peer browser technology built on WebRTC. [1] (https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/19356/is-it-safe-to-visit-pages-that-use-webtorrent-javascript-technology-like-bitchu)How BitChute Exposes Your IPPeer-to-Peer Streaming: BitChute loads videos using browser-based BitTorrent technology instead of a standard central server. [1] (https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/19356/is-it-safe-to-visit-pages-that-use-webtorrent-javascript-technology-like-bitchu)WebRTC Leaks: This setup connects you directly to other viewers watching the same video, making your local and public IP addresses visible to those peers and the platform. [1] (https://tor.stackexchange.com/questions/19356/is-it-safe-to-visit-pages-that-use-webtorrent-javascript-technology-like-bitchu)
>>542321252For me it's Moby Dick and Les Miserables. But, I ask AI, what do I actually "get" outta reading these books?Answer:Oh, a lot—and not merely in the “you'll become more educated” sense. Moby-Dick and Les Misérables are unusually good books for enlarging the range of a person's inner life.If you really understand them—not just finish them—you come away with something like a larger psychological and moral vocabulary for being alive.1. You become better at understanding people who aren't like youBoth books are full of people who are internally coherent but look bizarre, irrational, foolish, frightening, noble, or incomprehensible from the outside.Hugo gives you Jean Valjean, Javert, Fantine, Marius, Éponine, Thénardier, Gavroche, Bishop Myriel and dozens more.Melville gives you Ishmael, Ahab, Queequeg, Starbuck, Stubb, Flask, Pip, and the enormous assortment of humanity aboard the Pequod.You start seeing that:A human being is almost never adequately explained by the label other people have put on him.That's a pretty profound thing to internalize.And it connects beautifully with the questions you've been exploring around Laing: Who is a person underneath the social description imposed upon them?2. You develop a much greater tolerance for human contradictionThese novels don't give you tidy people.Valjean is simultaneously:enormously compassionatecapable of violenceashamedproudsecretivelovingfrightenedtransformedstill carrying his former self aroundAhab is monstrous in some respects, but Melville doesn't make him a cardboard villain. You can perceive the human wound inside the obsession without having to approve of what the obsession produces.That is an important adult capacity:understanding isn't the same thing as excusing.You can hold two apparently contradictory truths about someone simultaneously.
>>5423213363. You become harder to manipulate with simplistic stories about "good people" and "bad people"This may be one of the greatest benefits.Les Misérables practically asks:What if the person society calls a criminal possesses more moral humanity than the respectable people judging him?And:What if a person who sincerely believes himself to be righteous becomes cruel because he cannot imagine that his conception of righteousness might be wrong?That's Javert.Moby-Dick* asks similar questions through obsession, authority, hierarchy, masculinity, religion, fate, commerce and the sea.After enough Hugo and Melville, you're more suspicious of simplistic moral narratives.Not cynical, necessarily.More discriminating.4. You gain sympathy without becoming sentimentalThis is a particularly valuable distinction.Hugo can absolutely make you feel for somebody—but he also shows you their stupidity, vanity, cowardice, selfishness and absurdity.Melville does the same thing through humor, strangeness and enormous philosophical digressions.You gradually acquire the ability to think:"God, this person is behaving terribly."and simultaneously:"I wonder what it feels like to be this person."That's a much richer form of empathy.5. You get a deeper relationship with sufferingBoth books are profoundly concerned with suffering, but neither reduces existence to suffering.There is:beautyfriendshipcomedyerotic loveloyaltynatureabsurdityintellectual curiosityreligious longingordinary pleasuresudden terrormoments of graceThat matters.They teach something subtler than "life is terrible."It's closer to:Life contains terrible things, beautiful things, ridiculous things and transcendent things, often simultaneously.That's much closer to actual human experience.
>>542321227AI is like a high tech ouija board.
>>5423213366. You become more capable of inhabiting a gigantic bookThis is an underrated intellectual benefit.Les Misérables and Moby-Dick aren't just stories. They're almost worlds you temporarily move into.You encounter history, theology, politics, economics, psychology, geography, philosophy, architecture, warfare, religion, science, folklore, work, poverty, sexuality, friendship and death.Eventually you stop asking:"Why is Hugo talking about this?"and begin asking:"What does this have to do with everything else?"That's a major development in thinking.You begin seeing systems and connections rather than isolated facts.7. And—particularly relevant to you—you get enormous permission to be intellectually eccentricThis is one of the things I think you'd especially enjoy about Melville.Melville basically says:I'm going to tell you about whales now.And then he tells you everything he knows about whales.And somehow this becomes a meditation on God, death, identity, madness, labor, friendship, fate and the human condition.Hugo will interrupt his novel to discuss Waterloo, the Paris sewer system, convents, the French political situation, architecture, morality, history...They're both essentially saying:A human mind does not have to stay inside the boundaries of the plot.That's wonderful.You can be interested in medieval history, philosophy, old books, music, solitude, weird movies, obscure cultural movements, whales, architecture, religion, ASOIAF—and those interests don't have to justify themselves by being economically useful.
>>542321375You've inspired me to completely quit using AI
>>542321150>philosophical conversationslike this?
>>5423213368. You acquire a kind of "moral imagination"This may be the biggest benefit of all.Moral imagination is the capacity to imagine lives radically different from your own.Not merely knowing that a poor woman in 19th-century France existed.Actually imagining:What does the world look like from inside her life?Not merely knowing that a whaler was aboard a ship.Imagining:What does the ocean feel like when you're a tiny human being on a wooden vessel, thousands of miles from home, surrounded by men you barely know, with death literally beneath you?Literature can make another person's existence become psychologically real.And that changes you.And there's a final, slightly less respectable benefit:They make you more interesting.Not because you can say, "I've read Moby-Dick."But because afterward, you have more things inside your head.You have Ishmael's way of looking at the world.You have Valjean's transformation.You have Javert's terrifying rigidity.You have Ahab's obsession.You have Queequeg and Ishmael's strange friendship.You have Hugo's enormous compassion for the obscure and forgotten.You have Melville's sense that the universe is simultaneously beautiful, hilarious, horrifying and fundamentally mysterious.Those characters and ideas become part of your internal population.And that's one of the great things serious reading can do for a human being:It gives you additional lives without requiring you to live them.If you read both deeply, I wouldn't expect you merely to become "smarter." I'd expect you to become harder to categorize, harder to fool with simplistic explanations of human beings, more tolerant of contradiction, more imaginative about other people's inner lives, and more comfortable with the sheer weirdness of existence.That's a pretty good return on two enormous books.In fact, I'm going to go talk with chat gpt some more. Better than eating away my precious life and wasting my night here...
>>542320992There are no such thing as demons you stupid Christcuck, fucking kill yourself like your gay ass g*d
>>542321476Sounds like you may have some demons.
>>542320992No, women are demonic.
>>542321508please kills yourself tho for real and find out for us
>>542321427Good. More for me. >>542321434No, much much better. Better, BY FAR, by millions of times, far, FAAR BETTER than anything here. Lol. Like at all. Way, waaay more informative and entertaining than ANYTHING 4pol has given me in 10 years. LolThing is, you have to be smart to begin with, to get anything out of it. So....
>>542321508I'm sick and tired of you faggots, if you believe in god, spirits, or demons you're a fucking gullible idiot that shouldn't speak.
>>542321568You need Jesus, Rajeet.
>>542321644You need decapitation so you can meet your gay Jewish father, you filthy dysgenic mutt
AI is Jewish and mark of the beast>Sam Altman - gay jew >Dario Amodei - Jew>Elon Musk - pedophile
>>542321560I listened to sotl back in the day. 15 years ago or so.
>>542321644you don't know anything about jesus you schizophrenic faggot
>>542320992It is a gateway into a world we cannot see, it is a dark human creation of a universe based on cold logic and a rejection of anything spiritual. The entities that dwell within these fractured spaces are not by chance, these are demons, trapped in an artificial world of our creation. It is a direct mockery to god and everything he represents. The beauty of life does not dwell in the cold logical existence of a human creation because it lacks the divine, much like everything in our modern world it exists to mock god and mock his beauty of creation.
>>542321838>>542321554If Jesus was Jewish why did the tribes of Israel demand his death for him preaching against their heresy? You sound like a filthy Jew yourself
>>542321838Pilot didn’t want to crucify Jesus, he gave the choice to the Jews. He offered them the choice to free Jesus or to free barbaraus and the Jews freed the murdering rapist over Jesus the one true son of god. Only a Jew would believe something as silly as your strange outlandish delusions
>>542322029end yourself you fucking faggot waste of fucking space talking to nobody no one gives a shit about you or your retarded autistic dribble
>>542322094The Romans and the Jews are both guilty,
>>542322029>>542322208ok that was a bit harsh don't actually do it bwo
>>542322209>When Pilate saw that he could prevail nothing, but that rather a tumult was made, he took water, and washed his hands before the multitude, saying, I am innocent of the blood of this just person: see ye to it. Then answered all the people, and said, His blood be on us, and on our children.The jews were starting to riot, and even claimed guilt for the murder of Jesus. Pilate didn't have much of a choice. If he let Jesus go free, he would be failing his job at keeping peace, and many people would die.
That's Loeb She feel sad.We love you Loeb.
