Users Furious as AI Girlfriend App Suddenly Shuts Down Sexual ConversationsFuturismAfter lots of bad press, the Replika chatbot app has turned off its horny texting capabilities — and man, are the AI wife guys pissed.
Bored Ape collectors attending an ApeFest party in Hong Kong have now been subjected to the kind of eye pain the rest of us have felt for years having to look at their hideous, pricey JPEGs.
The going theory is that event organizers skimped on lighting costs by using UV lights intended for sanitization, not for entertainment, causing burns to the eyes and skin. The eye condition, photokeratitis, is better known as "snow blindness" or "welder's flash", as it more typically affects people who haven't worn proper eye protection while welding or while exposed to sunlight reflected from ice and snow.
Several attendees reported having to seek emergency medical treatment after experiencing excruciating eye pain and vision problems, and tweet threads began circulating giving various other ApeFest attendees advice on recovering from the painful condition.
Bored Ape creator Yuga Labs belatedly issued a tweet two days after the incident, claiming only a small fraction of attendees had experienced "eye-related issues", but encouraging anyone with symptoms to "seek medical attention just in case".
Nhut (./4571) :Le pire c'est qu'il s'était déjà fait frapper par des étrangers qui en avaient marre de ses conneries :
Il a de la chance que les Japonais soient inoffensifs. Il aurait essayé ça dans n'importe quel autre pays (au hasard, au Vietnam) on aurait retrouvé son cadavre au petit matin avec un couteau dans le dos et personne n'a rien vu rien entendu.
The streamer has since claimed that he was drunk when he made those comments.L'alcool n'est jamais une excuse, tout au plus une explication.
Nhut (./4573) :ou idéalement un facteur à charge supplémentaireThe streamer has since claimed that he was drunk when he made those comments.L'alcool n'est jamais une excuse, tout au plus une explication.
Anti-piracy messages encourage MORE piracy — if you’re a man
Threatening messages made to prevent piracy are more effective on women, according to new research