Scientists had to delete Urban Dictionary's data from the memory of IBM's Watson, because it was learning to swear in its answers. pic.twitter.com/DkllGLplCp
— The Spectator Index (@spectatorindex) November 24, 2017
Watson became self-muthaf*ckin'-aware on November 24, 2017 https://t.co/hcDGXeuzCG
— Tom Nichols (@RadioFreeTom) November 25, 2017
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I, for one, welcome our new SkyNet overlords. Our current “leaders” are failing fast…
The House of Representatives seeks contempt citations(?) against the JusticeDepartment and the FBI for withholding key documents and an FBI witness which could shed light on surveillance of associates of Donald Trump. Big stuff. Deep State. Give this information NOW! @FoxNews
— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 30, 2017
it just hit me what is bugging me about this tweet. he *genuinely doesn't understand he is the president* https://t.co/FJiB2hganQ
— ryan cooper (@ryanlcooper) November 30, 2017
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Gosh, Ms. Haberman, you sound bitter! Maybe you can rewrite your ‘exclusive access’ Trump bio as a memoir: “Donald, Glenn, and Other Men Who I Let Lie to Me”…
Speaking of professional liars, anyone old/educated enough to remember the Watergate days should’ve known better than to trust a single word out of Roger Stone’s mouth:
A New York radio personality was Roger Stone's Wikileaks contact https://t.co/9jHVJHU8Ou pic.twitter.com/SYLFxcGoQx
— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) November 29, 2017
Not the Onion:
President Trump’s longtime associate Roger Stone was in contact with a New York radio personality who had conversations with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange during the 2016 campaign season, according to sources familiar with the situation.
The radio host, Randy Credico, is the individual Stone referred to as an intermediary between him and Assange. Stone initially declined to reveal his name to the House Intelligence Committee because he said they had an “off-the-record” conversation, though he insisted there was nothing untoward about their conversation. Stone later did privately disclose the identity of the individual to the panel.
Credico received a subpoena this week to appear Dec. 15 before the House Intelligence Committee, something Credico’s attorney Martin Stolar says he “certainly” plans to comply with. Credico tweeted out a copy of the subpoena on Tuesday.
Thursday Morning Open Thread: When the Going Gets Weird…Post + Comments (238)