they were acquired by fitbit for $23 million tho

and are also very helpful for some types of chronic pain!

this seems like such a no-brainer

i updated revanced recently and iirc it had an option to disable generated audio dubs. not a desktop solution but alas

in this thread i’ve only seen complaints about the implementation, no one has even implied LLM’s are useless.

they’re presented as general knowledge chatbots at the very least, and i know i’d consider spelling pretty general knowledge.

the way i see it you can either acknowledge the “strawberry question” as a genuine failing of most every publicly accessible LLM, or you can acknowledge that LLMs are only ever actually correct by pure chance. sometimes it’s a REALLY GOOD chance, but at the end of the day it’s still always a variable that you can’t actually control.

my all-time favorite furry lore is that the author/artist behind twokinds is just actually Markiplier’s brother

“Or that maybe why I’m terrible with names is 'cause I’m special at memorizing the exits during those same seconds”

eating disorders make your jawline stronger? who knew!

late reply but i ONLY JUST CONSIDERED, the cloth would most likely have some static charge which WOULD result in a literal “attraction force” towards the water!

physics is so stupid, i love it so much

it’s either too much or not enough fiber, bet my life on it

this linux fucks

everyone out here ignoring strider

is THIS why i’m so enraptured with tritium accessories?

i mean it’s literally why liquids wick into cloth

where does one find a set of guys with cocks of ascending sizes

the cloth attracts it because of the capillary action pulling water into the gaps therein, and capillary action relies on surface tension! i think without outside forces like suction, the liquid in this scenario would never flow against gravity.

i think hahah

oils have low surface tension, i believe a true no-surface tension liquid is as impossible as a true frictionless surface.

i didn’t consider friction though! i think the rag would still dry out completely pretty quick, but you might have a few seconds while the water falls out depending on how tight the mesh is?

i dunno, this is a real whacky thing to think about!

i think without surface tension it would also just fall out of the cloth as soon as you lift it, because nothing would wick against gravity. in fact of your floor is pourous at all, i reckon the water would just immediately all flow further down and you’d be left with a dry floor.

every time i learn something new about you it’s so on-brand