SendMePhotos
@SendMePhotos@lemmy.world
- Comment on Just got this flyer in the mail today. 1 week ago:
I’mn’t
- Comment on Just got this flyer in the mail today. 1 week ago:
You’re wrong
- Comment on N. 5 2 weeks ago:
Spicy food will do that
- Comment on Sweet dreams are made of these? 2 weeks ago:
Not even that bad tbh. Just super twisted.
- Comment on Sweet dreams are made of these? 2 weeks ago:
I’m going to do it
- Comment on China Is Putting Data Centers in the Ocean to Keep Them Cool 2 weeks ago:
There are already llava/magma vents in the ocean… But the thought of human heat being added makes me upset because it’s just another piece.
- Comment on They know that is NOT what people will use them for. 3 weeks ago:
Gives you room to hang the cord
- Comment on How long do we have before PCs get locked bootloaders and corporations ban installation of "non-approved" software? (for context: Google is restricting sideloading worldwide on Android ETA 2027) 4 weeks ago:
Don’t I own this hardware? Can I not do what I want with it?
- Comment on Breaking The Creepy AI in VC Startup Tracking Cameras Used By Police Departments 5 weeks ago:
Should I be that weird lady who always wears a mask seemingly just to be edgy?
- Comment on HDMI 5 weeks ago:
Hey! There are three rows of diamonds on a 48" shelf!
- Comment on Would you ever give up your right to leave a bad review about a company? 5 weeks ago:
They should make a law that is upheld about things like this.
- Comment on 🎶 picture this we we're both butt naked banging on the bathroom door 🎶 1 month ago:
Wtf how big is your water heater?
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
Depending on the ages of the kids, this more sounds like a family decision. Talk to ex wife, talk to kids, everyone be on the same page?
- Comment on SoupDealer Malware Bypasses Every Sandbox, AV's and EDR/XDR in Real-World Incidents 1 month ago:
- Comment on "ok, imagine a gun." 1 month ago:
I don’t get it
- Comment on do they hate money now for some reason?? 2 months ago:
Man, I hate being foisted upon.
- Comment on My first colonoscopy 2 months ago:
Did they keep you awake?
- Comment on Found a fucking list. 2 months ago:
Celebration: fuck yeah
- Comment on Didn't ask. 2 months ago:
Intergalactic time out.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 months ago:
I didn’t realize that others did this as well.
- Comment on Can you guess, chat? 2 months ago:
Uh… Is in a eppendorf tube…?
- Comment on Things I reference with friends 3 months ago:
Thanks
- Comment on Interesting 4 months ago:
Oh wow. Point made.
- Comment on I feel attacked 4 months ago:
Add gardening, birdwatching, golf, volunteering?
- Comment on Interesting 4 months ago:
I explain this to some friends and it is just not the same. I show them the picture and get a, “heh”
This is something that is so funny to me but I can’t share it with anyone as nobody else shares the laugh
- Comment on do you think freewill truly exists? 4 months ago:
What about how the left and right brain can operate independently when split?
- Comment on We're deep into the baggy era mate 4 months ago:
That one spins in the opposite direction
- Comment on Black Mirror AI 4 months ago:
Some of it, yeah. I typed up the middle, then ran a separate prompt, and added to it. If you can see the edits, the original was organic and then the edit was adding to it
- Comment on Black Mirror AI 4 months ago:
The actual reason is that the use of biological photos is a design choice meant to visually bridge connect artificial intelligence and human intelligence. These random biological photos help to convey the idea that AI is inspired by or interacts with human cognition, emotions, or biology. It’s also a marketing tactic: people are more likely to engage with content that includes familiar, human-centered visuals. Though it doesn’t always reflect the technical content, it does help to make abstract or complex topics more relatable to a larger/extended audience.
- Comment on Black Mirror AI 4 months ago:
Because the new quantum computers are starting to run off of biological systems instead of standard motherboard chip sets. The biological cells react more collectively and with a higher success rate than the current systems. Think of it kind how a computer itself is fast but parts can wear out (water cooled tubes or fan), whereas the biological cell systems will collectively react and if a few cells die, they may just create more. It’s really a crazy complex and efficient breakthrough.