Death Stranding 2 and GoY are about the only things likely to be featured that I'd care about. Maybe Kingdom Hearts IV out of morbid curiosity to see if it has Star Wars in it. Some people think Bloodborne could get something since it's the 10th anniversary this year and Snoy have been DMCA happy about it lately but idk.

Sadly they will not execute Herman Hulst live on-stream so there's my only hopes dashed.

Bottom text

Inb4 cringe

American jobs 👍
Deportation 👍
Lower taxes 👍
Invade, occupy, rebuild gaza... wait wait wait what? Lol

Soo umm? #freePalestine to the river and sea, whatever commie slogan they say.... pic.twitter.com/o0n6qMk9CY

— Sean Strickland (@SStricklandMMA) February 11, 2025

Moments ago Doxbin was compromised.

A group named "Tooda" has taken credit for the compromise.

In summary, administrative staff from Doxbin got into a verbal altercation with members of Tooda. Doxbin administration accused a Tooda member of being a pedophile.

Tooda retaliated… pic.twitter.com/aTIDodUfva

— vx-underground (@vxunderground) February 12, 2025

don't wanna link anything to make sure this abides with the rules and out of respect for the people extorted by the doxbin admins. there's probably a thread somewhere explaining the huge mess with the current owners if this topic piques your interest. there's around 500 entries, if I remember correctly they charged $100 for a removal, that means they made ~$50,000. sneako was one of the names mentioned, I did a quick look through and couldn't find anything else.

pic.twitter.com/0dIxCtHsSB

— Isaiah Martin (@isaiahrmartin) February 12, 2025

It might be a good deterrent, if some dipshit kills another person driving drunk, maybe we should just chop their head off in the public square?

Second video which just dropped

Where is the best place to post this on reddit to generate seethe?

• First, don't look at main RS sub…gloating Canadian phags. "Trump bad Canada good", get fricked. Unironic Canada posting is just sad. Unable to afford homes, overrun by Sexy Indian dudes and CUCKED by Trump, Canadians feel the need to gloat because this one sport is the only thing that brings glory to their nation.

• Having said that, this tournament was great. After a lame Super Bowl matchup, this became a marquee sporting event. NHL players are wired differently, and they clearly were proud to rep their countries and played hard. All star games in most sports now just suck but this was the opposite.

• The game last night was one of the best I've seen in years. 2-2 going into OT, the US went balls to the walls for the first few shifts. They came so close to scoring. McDavid was left wide open and that lapse was it…you can't leave the best player in the game wide open in front of the net. Biddington deserves credit for his performance in net.

• This will fuel the 2026 Olympic storyline. Hopefully US gets revenge. 🙏🏻

• Was happy that drunk Bostonians booed the Canadian anthem in retaliation.

Thanks to @nuclearshill who first posted it here!

I know the last one, Franky, or whatever, isn't dead yet, but it doesn't look good.

I think Trump could squeeze in being Pope as well as being president. He's the best at multi-tasking.

I dont know if he's catholic or not, but I don't see why that should be a barrier.

The US and the UK have refused to sign a declaration on "inclusive and sustainable" artificial intelligence at a landmark Paris summit, in a blow to hopes for a concerted approach to developing and regulating the technology.

The communique states that priorities include "ensuring AI is open, inclusive, transparent, ethical, safe, secure and trustworthy, taking into account international frameworks for all" and "making AI sustainable for people and the planet".

The document was backed by 60 other signatories on Tuesday, including France, China, India, Japan, Australia and Canada.

A UK government spokesperson said the statement had not gone far enough in addressing global governance of AI and the technology's impact on national security.

"We agreed with much of the leaders' declaration and continue to work closely with our international partners. This is reflected in our signing of agreements on sustainability and cybersecurity today at the Paris AI Action summit," the spokesperson said. "However, we felt the declaration didn't provide enough practical clarity on global governance, nor sufficiently address harder questions around national security and the challenge AI poses to it."

Confirmation of the snub came soon after the US vice-president, JD Vance, took to the stage at the Grand Palais to criticise Europe's "excessive regulation" of technology and warn against cooperating with China.

Asked if Britain had declined to sign because it wanted to follow the US lead, Keir Starmer's spokesperson said they were "not aware of the US reasons or position" on the declaration. A government source rejected the suggestion that Britain was trying to curry favour with the US.

But a Labour MP said: "I think we have little strategic room but to be downstream of the US." They added that US AI firms could stop engaging with the UK government's AI Safety Institute, a world-leading research body, if Britain was perceived to be taking an overly restrictive approach to the development of the technology.

Campaign groups criticised the UK's decision and said it risked damaging its reputation in this area. Andrew Dudfield, the head of AI at Full Fact, said the UK risked "undercutting its hard-won credibility as a world leader for safe, ethical and trustworthy AI innovation" and that there needed to be "bolder government action to protect people from corrosive AI-generated misinformation".

Gaia Marcus, director of the Ada Lovelace Institute, which focuses on AI research, said the UK's actions "go against the vital global governance that AI needs."

The Élysée Palace said more countries might sign the declaration in the hours after the two-day summit.

Vance's hard-hitting speech, in front of leaders including the French president, Emmanuel Macron, and the Indian prime minister, Narendra Modi, indicated dissatisfaction with the global approach to regulating and developing the technology. Starmer did not attend the summit.

Vance, in his first trip abroad as US vice-president, warned against the EU's regulatory approach, stating that "excessive regulation of the AI sector could kill a transformative industry".

He added: "We need international regulatory regimes that foster the creation of AI technology rather than strangle it, and we need our European friends, in particular, to look to this new frontier with optimism rather than trepidation."

Two other EU regulatory measures, the Digital Services Act and GDPR, also received passing criticism from Vance, who did not stay for the leaders' group photo after his speech. Singling out the DSA, which regulates social media, the vice-president said: "It is one thing to prevent a predator from preying on a child on the internet. And it is something quite different to prevent a grown man or woman from accessing an opinion that the government thinks is misinformation."

Vance also referred to the risks of partnering with "authoritarian" regimes, in a pointed allusion to China – without mentioning the country directly. Referring to exports of CCTV and 5G equipment – key Chinese tech products – by authoritarian governments, he said there was a cost: "Partnering with such regimes, it never pays off in the long term."

As the Chinese vice-premier, Zhang Guoqing, sat yards away, Vance added: "Some of us in this room have learned from experience partnering with them means chaining your nation to an authoritarian master that seeks to infiltrate, dig in and seize your information infrastructure. Should a deal seem too good to be true, just remember the old adage that we learned in Silicon Valley, if you aren't paying for the product: you are the product."

Vance started his speech by cautioning against an excessive focus on safety, in an apparent criticism of the first global AI summit in the UK in 2023, which was badged as the AI Safety Summit. He indicated that he thought the Bletchley Park meeting was too cautious, referring to gatherings about cutting-edge technology that can be "too self-conscious, too risk averse".

!aichads

pic.twitter.com/Nag7scYxDP

— 의코 (@ui2ko) February 9, 2025

Limit social media consumption as much as possible, but recognize that you cannot eliminate it altogether

Based and actually great advice

Pay attention to the comments you make about your own bodies in front of your children and the attitudes toward exercise and food you're displaying. Be mindful of the kinds of messages your kids are getting from their entertainment and social media activity.

Don't shame your kids for eating an entire box of Swiss Rolls, chud

Comment sections also expose posters and viewers to harsh critiques about people's bodies, which can fuel more insecurity and low self-esteem.

Very interesting how wanting to work out and feel better is a harmful social contagion but ing out absolutely is not