r/news • u/Ancient_Complex • 0m ago
I am not making fun of AI. I am saying it is not extraordinary, more likely done to generate buzz than actual capability.
r/news • u/Ancient_Complex • 0m ago
I am not making fun of AI. I am saying it is not extraordinary, more likely done to generate buzz than actual capability.
r/news • u/Loomismeister • 0m ago
I had sweaty goosebump diarrhea on Saturday and couldn’t help but wonder if it was the cyclospora. I’ve accepted I probably will never know now.
r/news • u/chilehead • 0m ago
Head shots aren't what they are trained to do, SOP is to shoot for the center of mass - the torso. This triple-tap to his head was a conscious decision to kill the man, not a "feared for my life" or "feared for my fellow officer's life" reaction.
r/news • u/EntroperZero • 1m ago
Man pulls out a knife and slashes at cops, cops try taser it doesn’t work and shoot him.
All of this is based only on the police statement. There's been evidence shared below that seems to contradict it quite clearly.
r/news • u/1Happymom • 1m ago
Trump said it was a disgrace..I guess he feel like the little fraudsters in the administration might cheapen his White House's reputation as the most corrupt in history, he'll have you know they're the biggest, the best, the most obviously crooked crooks there have ever been.
r/news • u/ceapaire • 2m ago
Because it's never the current model. It's the in development model. So by the time it's released, appropriate safeguards will be in place.
Corrupt Trump administration (and family) offered nuclear programme deal to Saudi Arabia for personal gain*
r/news • u/MC_chrome • 3m ago
Can someone explain how there are any Houthis left to attack shipping?
Saudi Arabia and the United States have been bombing Yemen relentlessly for decades now
r/news • u/Spideyfan77 • 3m ago
Okay i’m an MP with the Illinois Army guard, and most of my colleagues are cops, had there been no knife this would be a clear execution, once he pulled out a knife the cops, while yes there is 4 of them plus the guy in the vehicle could have held him down, use of lethal force is allowed for grave bodily harm and death, a man is dead yes, but those cops also have the right to go home unscathed.
r/news • u/ZipGently • 3m ago
Looks like I did need to learn how to say, “Is your cat on fire?” in Italian 101…
r/news • u/AccessTheMainframe • 3m ago
Maybe it was unrelated? Like he was shot by the police but died of the flu or a peanut allergy.
r/news • u/croutons_for_dinner • 4m ago
Ah yes, being self aware about human fallacy while sharing what I saw discredits my entire account. You're a douche man, go lick some boots.
Also, you didn't answer my question. When?
r/news • u/goddamnitwhalen • 5m ago
His partner visibly flinches because he isn’t expecting the shots.
r/news • u/DigitalHeartache • 5m ago
The false positive was from one of their farms that wasn't even under suspicion. The produce coming from their Mexico farm is very much still the focus as the culprit abd has been indicated many times over. Taylor Farms knows this but was trying to manipulate consumers with their story.
r/news • u/vee_lan_cleef • 6m ago
Screw your objective reasonableness bullshit. I know what it means, I have spent time studying legal doctrine. I don't care. What is objectively real is that we hold police officers (or rather, we should) to higher standards than ordinary citizens. That's the whole fucking point of the job. They have training, they know how to approach a situation like this.
If a jury decides in this case it was objectively reasonable to shoot this man in the face three times while 3 other officers should have been able to have control of his body (they should never even have been close to him, they ran up on him like morons, if he deployed the knife in close range, it's fairly fucking simple to grab his arm and hold it down, have you ever taken any self-defense courses? COPS SHOULD KNOW BASIC DISARMAMENT TACTICS) then that jury is guilty of being brainwashed the same you have been, sir.
r/news • u/goddamnitwhalen • 6m ago
Many suburban and urban departments will refrain from hiring people who are “too smart” as they’re less inclined to follow unlawful orders.
r/news • u/TM627256 • 6m ago
"I know eye witness accounts can be wrong so sure, I could've missed it, but I'm 100% confident I saw he never had a knife out."
So you aren't 100% confident he didn't have a knife out and he could have been a threat to one of the officers. That's reasonable doubt right there.
r/news • u/Fritzkreig • 7m ago
Soldiers, I was infantry; we were held to than higher account to this!