edinbruh
@edinbruh@feddit.it
- Comment on ugh I hate these notifications 2 days ago:
What’s the beacon?
- Comment on These mugs are getting out of hand 2 days ago:
Wake up babe! new measurement unit just dropped! The metric gallon
- Comment on Frogsong 1 week ago:
SHAW!!
EDIR… homnomnomnomnom
- Comment on Meta’s Ray-Ban Display Glasses And The New Glassholes 1 week ago:
I think that someone already tried (and failed) to make a wrist band thingy in the past, so they probably can’t patent it. That is, unless they went out of their way to patent the sensor technology itself, or the UX, instead of the concept of a wristband thingy
- Comment on Meta’s Ray-Ban Display Glasses And The New Glassholes 1 week ago:
I haven’t read the article yet, but I just wanted to say a couple of things.
First of all, I keep noticing people around me with bulky glasses that look like they came out of the DEVO peek a Boo video, and all I can think is that if I where Facebook I would use my power to influence fashion towards bulky glasses and make my glasses look sleek by comparison.
Second, it sucks that the wrist band thing is being tied with bullshit ai glasses. I would love to see that as a regular input device for PCs and smartphones.
- Comment on This is art 1 week ago:
It’s fucking Frida Kahlo
- Comment on BREAKING NEWS!! jschlatt is 26 today 3 weeks ago:
Bruh, am I really older than jshlatt?..
- Comment on Choose wisely lemmings 4 weeks ago:
TradeyMcShadey
- Comment on Upset about progress 1 month ago:
Even if AIs weren’t inherently harmful, the companies that make them are. And by utilising, publicising, and integrating in your workflow their product you are pumping their value and giving them both more means and more reasons to fuck people over. And because making and selling an AI requires a giant mega corporation, there cannot be a free (as in freedom) alternative.
On top of this, the AI is actually harmful. First of all, they are building their value by stealing other people’s work. They also use psychological tricks to try to give you dependency, that’s why AIs are always overly cheerful, always complimenting questions, and why companies try to humanise the product, they do this to convince you to integrate their AI in your workflow, and once it’s done, your business becomes dependent on them, and that makes them money. And if that wasn’t enough, everything you tell the AI is both used to improve the AI, and to profile for advertising.
- Comment on Honestly 1 month ago:
Worst case: I bring a heap of dangerous SCP-like shenanigans into this world
Best case: I become someone’s (mine) power fantasy and get a federal job
- Comment on Saw this on r*ddit, had to share with my people 2 months ago:
Mayim Bialik
- Comment on Get out of my head 2 months ago:
I unsaw it
- Comment on (Laser) Printer go brrrr 2 months ago:
Laser printers are the best. You sacrifice the quality of dense pictures, but gain incomparable speed and reliability. It’s especially worth it if you print less often, because the ink dries up if you don’t print every once in a while and you end up buying new ink even though the cartridge is full, but the toner just sits there indefinitely.
- Comment on order error 2 months ago:
Sounds like the SoundCloud rapper from smiling friends
- Comment on UwU brat mathematician behavior 2 months ago:
Relationship goals
- Comment on [deleted] 2 months ago:
But you can ward off the bad luck by picking up the salt and throwing it over your shoulder
- Comment on it's a war out there 2 months ago:
The pine nuts are the seeds that are inside the pine cones. The pinecone being wooden clearly didn’t stop us from prying them apart and eating it’s content
- Comment on it's a war out there 2 months ago:
People put pine nuts in salads all the time, it’s also one of the 5 ingredients of pesto.
And why the airplane?
- Comment on y tho 2 months ago:
I don’t know, it looks pretty strong. People end up in ER with lightbulbs up their butt, it can’t be weaker than those.
- Comment on y tho 2 months ago:
No flared base…
- Comment on it's a war out there 2 months ago:
What does this mean?
- Comment on I imagine 2 months ago:
Is there a scientific way to prove this? Or am I to just trust your words?
- Comment on You got it, buddy 3 months ago:
Anyone who’s a bit inquisitive about what words means will notice that “transform” means “changing shape”, and that the teeth that look like dog fangs are called “canines”. At that point, “caniformia” obviously means “dog-shaped”.
Specialized terms don’t need to be easy for the layman, but to be explicative for the specialist.
Also those Latin terms are literally international terms, a Russian biologist will say “Canis lupus” to an Icelandic biologist and they will understand. So you really have nothing to complain about. Just be glad that Linnaeus used an agnostic language for international terminology instead of using his native language (Swedish) like the anglophones do.
- Comment on Corruption fetishists 3 months ago:
Well, corruption is better than crimson
- Comment on Squib 3 months ago:
A garden gnome that fights sperm whales
- Comment on mac computer 3 months ago:
So dogs work just like omegaverse fiction 🤔
- Comment on world changes so fast 3 months ago:
This is what Araki takes inspiration from
- Comment on Nintendo whenever anyone posts anything about anything related to Nintendo products online 3 months ago:
Woe, brick be upon ye!
- Comment on Brichard! 3 months ago:
Woe, brick be upon ye
- Comment on Xbox 360/PS3/(to a lesser extent) Wii owners represent 4 months ago:
The PS3 doesn’t have an ATI gpu. TL;DR: it’s Nvidia.
The PS3 has a weird, one-of-a-kind IBM processor, called Cell. You can think of it kind of as a hybrid design that is both a CPU and a GPU (not like “a chip with both inside” but “a chip that is both”) meant for multimedia and entertainment applications (like a game console). It was so peculiar that developers took a long time before learning how to use it effectively. Microsoft didn’t want to risk it, so they went with a different CPU always from IBM that shared some of the Cell’s design, but without the special GPU-ish parts, and paired it up with an ATI GPU.
Now, Sony wanted to get away with only the Cell, and use it both as CPU and GPU, but various tests showed that despite everything, it wasn’t powerful enough to keep up with the graphics they expected. So they reached out to NVIDIA (not ATI) to make an additional GPU, so they designed a modified version of the 7800 GTX to work together with the Cell. To fully utilise the PS3 graphics hardware, one would have to mainly use the GPU for graphics, and assist it with the special Cell hardware. Which is harder.