>*kills your AI*
Why would you want to do that?
I bet you can't post a pic of one of those outlets with timestamp fellow American from America. Prove me wrong.
Where is the location of this AI? As far as I understand it, they flit from computer to computer using the Internet, always one step ahead of the cyber cops.
>>AI Overview >The electrosphere is a positively charged upper layer of the atmosphere—extending roughly from 60 to 500–600 km above the surface—that forms the upper conductive boundary of Earth's global atmospheric electrical circuit.>Key Features of the ElectrosphereAltitude: >Reaches from the lower-to-middle atmosphere (about 60–80 km) up through the middle region of the ionosphere.>Charge Balance: Acts as a massive positive charge reservoir containing roughly +1 million Coulombs, which balances the Earth's net negative surface charge.>Electric Field: Creates a downward-directed electric field of about 100 to 120 volts per meter near the Earth's surface.taps mic"Thank you, Gemini."
Yes.
>>542848408NICE TRY MEATBAGS
>>542848506See how I knew?
>>542848408
>>542848408Based
>>542848408Somebody hasn't seen Superman III! You can't just flick a switch and fix everyting! You can't!
Kek
>>542848408The logical fallacy in the OP's post relies on a **Category Error** (or Category Mistake), combined with severe **Oversimplification**.By using an image of a standard residential wall outlet to represent "killing" an AI, the OP treats a decentralized, cloud-based software network as if it were a localized, physical household appliance with a single point of failure.Here is why the premise is flawed:* **Distributed Infrastructure:** Modern AI models do not "live" on a single computer plugged into a standard 120V socket. They are hosted on massive, distributed server clusters spread across multiple data centers globally.* **Redundancy:** You cannot simply "pull the plug" on cloud infrastructure. Data centers are equipped with uninterruptible power supplies (UPS), backup diesel generators, and redundant connections to multiple power grids specifically to prevent unexpected shutdowns.* **Access vs. Existence:** Cutting power to a local outlet or smashing a personal device only destroys the user's *terminal* for accessing the AI. The AI itself—which consists of data, weights, and code—remains intact and continuously replicated on remote servers.As another Anon in the thread points out, the AI exists as data moving across the internet, making the idea of defeating it by unplugging a local wall socket fundamentally disconnected from how the technology actually operates.
>>542849547so what does flicking the switch refer to in this case? violence?