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Open AI released a weakly powered version of their writing AI.
White people are too dumb," said Eric Holder, then the attorney general, according to one version of the story. But many white people are also, Holder said, too racist. The problem, he said, is not with those whites but with the "alt-right"—a derogatory term for white supremacists. "There's this attitude that I want to use a stronger term for the problem that's coming over the hill," Holder said, suggesting the white supremacists may be too "angry."
As the Trump administration's embrace of hate has continued, the administration has also struggled with how to address the growing threat of white supremacist violence. While authorities have been quick to deploy the tactics of the federal government, many states have struggled to tackle the issue. And many people on the right accuse local law enforcement of being out of touch, if not complicit.
In 2015, after four white men in New York City brutally attacked an African American woman and her 2-month-old baby, two local police officers called 911 to report a violent crime in progress at the home. It did not take long for a bomb squad to arrive and begin searching the rubble of the shattered home. It also seemed to take local agencies too long to act, when their officers had not been trained on such a scenario. (Neither did the federal police's bomb squad, which came the following day.)
Open AI released a weakly powered version of their writing AI.
White people are too dumb," said Eric Holder, then the attorney general, according to one version of the story. But many white people are also, Holder said, too racist. The problem, he said, is not with those whites but with the "alt-right"—a derogatory term for white supremacists. "There's this attitude that I want to use a stronger term for the problem that's coming over the hill," Holder said, suggesting the white supremacists may be too "angry."
As the Trump administration's embrace of hate has continued, the administration has also struggled with how to address the growing threat of white supremacist violence. While authorities have been quick to deploy the tactics of the federal government, many states have struggled to tackle the issue. And many people on the right accuse local law enforcement of being out of touch, if not complicit.
In 2015, after four white men in New York City brutally attacked an African American woman and her 2-month-old baby, two local police officers called 911 to report a violent crime in progress at the home. It did not take long for a bomb squad to arrive and begin searching the rubble of the shattered home. It also seemed to take local agencies too long to act, when their officers had not been trained on such a scenario. (Neither did the federal police's bomb squad, which came the following day.)
