You don't.  You just have 700 Indian engineers pretending to be AI. Yeah, Microflaccid bankrolled them, much to their chagrin: > Builder.ai, once touted as a revolutionary AI startup backed by Microsoft, has collapsed into insolvency after revelations that its flagship no-code development platform was powered not by artificial intelligence—but by 700 human engineers in India. > > The company marketed its platform as being driven by an AI assistant named “Natasha,” which could supposedly assemble software applications like Lego bricks. But recent reports and commentary have revealed that behind the scenes, customer requests were manually fulfilled by developers, not machines. > > Commenting on the unraveling, Ebern Finance founder Bernhard Engelbrecht described it in a widely circulated post on X: “Customer requests were sent to the Indian office, where 700 Indians wrote code instead of AI,” adding that the end products were often buggy, dysfunctional, and difficult to maintain. “Everything was like real artificial intelligence — except that none of it was.” I am profoundly amused.

* Can We Rein In the Excesses of Financialization Without Crashing the Economy? (_oftwominds_) Yes, but even if we had to crash the economy, it would be worth it.  Think of it being like gastrointestinal upset caused by medications for parasites. * How to install Windows 11 on supported and unsupported PCs, 24H2 edition (_Ars Technica_) Useful, but I don't want to be spied even more from Microflaccid. * EU considers calculating X fines by including revenue from Musk’s other firms (_Ars Technica_) What being a control freak gets you. *  US vaccinations fall again as more parents refuse lifesaving shots for kids (_Ars Technica_) Peak derp. * Cats are (almost) liquid!—Cats selectively rely on body size awareness when negotiating short openings (_iScience_) No surprise for any cat lovers/ * Greening of Antarctica Is Another Sign of Significant Climate Shift on the Frozen Continent (_Inside Climate News_) We are f%$#ed. * Big and small businesses are nothing like each other (_Taxresearch.org_) Small business try to produce better services for a better price, and big businesses try to rip off consumers and create lock-in and monopolies. * Annoyed Redditors tanking Google Search results illustrates perils of AI scrapers (_Ars Technica_) Londoners are creating fake positive reviews for fake restaurants to keep tourists out of their faves.  I like it. I am not generally a fan of FBI sting operations, they frequently cross the line into entrapment, but this time it is spot on:

* Lawsuit Claims Microsoft Tracked Sex Toy Shoppers With 'Recording in Real Time' Software (404 Media) Just when you thought that Microflaccid could not get any creepier. * Civil Rights Complaint Filed Against Illinois Schools For Using Cops To…

Yep, Microsoft forced an update on me, and 2 hours later, I went to bed. I would note that initial unemployment claims fall to 212,000 last week, with continuing claims rose by 30,000 to 1.9 million. Again, not a clue as to what this all means. I don't…