I’m really sick of how pervasive it is everywhere now. You can’t sell a product or provide a service nowadays without advertising some AI aspect. I wish that would go away.

I actually pay for a chatGPT premium account because personally I find a lot of value in it. I use it to help with writing, picture analyzing (what species of … is this), and a lot more. I just wish I could decide when I want AI involved and when I don’t.

I want to argue, but the 60mm compels me.

Better, it’s actually a food group.

This circle is 100% fighting with each other while I eat popcorn. Doesn’t sound so bad.

I don’t know how it works under the hood, but from a user perspective it behaves like it’s in BFU. Biometrics disabled, phone code required.

Long press of power and volume up for a few seconds puts you into BFU.

Hot take: I think you might be Jessica.

More information here: https://www.sciencealert.com/where-does-a-shrew-do-a-poo-in-its-very-own-loo-of-course

My Stardew Valley spouse is very happy with me I’ll have you know.

My brain on drugs: bad, probably

My brain on thinkpads: almost certainly an improvement

At least everyone in this call is professional enough to be off casket.

Serious answer, probably added on to over time by different people.

They are really only good to eat when young. Older ones are riddled with parasites and very tough/gamey I hear.

I love the leak in the other room. Get ready to reset the counter folks!

It’s going well

Thanks for continuing to post Shel Silverstein. My mom used to read “where the sidewalk ends” to me when I was younger and I always loved it.

I found this particularly funny. It wasn’t like a funny accidental thing. Dude was trying to mate with the bird.

In September 2004, Walnut arrived at NZCBI’s Virginia campus, where scientists regularly breed cranes that have behavioral or physical limitations by using assisted reproduction techniques, including artificial insemination. By observing and mimicking how NZCBI’s male white-naped cranes interacted with their mates during breeding season, bird keeper Chris Crowe gained Walnut’s elusive trust. He pair-bonded with her by flapping his arms in a manner similar to the species’ unison dance, offered her nesting materials and brought her food. Once she was receptive to breeding, Crowe was able to use sperm collected from a male crane to artificially inseminate Walnut without the need for physical restraint

They had 8 chicks together.

callback executed

💃

Piper? Is that you?

Right? Some of us buy no AAA games and don’t even kinda care it can’t run them