ByteJunk
@ByteJunk@lemmy.world
- Comment on Everything I do is normal. You're the weird one. 1 day ago:
The author seems to be implying that they’d get their tongue stuck in Perlica’s pit creases, if you know what I mean.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
And we conquer that fear daily. Many could be tempted to attribute that to our bravery, our grit, our resolve. They’d be overlooking the simple explanation that some of us fear hunger and cold slightly more than we do the grueling and backbreaking 9-to-howlongisitreallyfuckineedtosleep hours.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
I thought it was calling someone childish and immature, like, “come back when your balls drop”.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
w my boys, good job showing that men don’t turn to slobbering buffoons at the sight of breasts, no matter how shapely. It’s always a choice, and unless you’re roleplaying something kinky, it’s always the wrong one.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
I’m probably just really tired, but why would people expect that? Posting cool stuff is a huge service that I’m really grateful for, I wouldn’t have such an amazing feed without all of you guys who are active posters, if anything you should be offered uh… services, if so desired, not requests to provide them wtf.
- Comment on owo 1 week ago:
I think that’s actually a good example for how I see it. If you could push amps, you’d fill the capacitor without having to pull from the other side, but that doesn’t happen, only a tiny amount of current gets in depending on how strong the other side is pulling, which is very little.
In any case this is just mostly about colloquialisms and convention, because neither is an accurate description of the physics behinds it.
- Comment on owo 1 week ago:
I’m lost. How do you “push amps”? Technically it’s just Ohm’s law, and “pulling” or “pushing” are only colloquial terms, but in regular usage, a device “pulls” or “draws” a specific current.
The definition of voltage kinda supports this, because voltage isn’t something that exists at a single point, like pressure - you can measure pressure in a single point of a fluid, for example, but not so with voltage: it’s the difference in potential between two different points.
I’m trying to think of something like a taser gun, where you’re kinda trying to “push amps” through some body, but even then there’s two barbs that need to hit, if one of them fails you don’t get the jolt (as far as I understand it, please correct me if I’m wrong), so if anything you’re “pulling” the current across with voltage.
- Comment on Hisense TVs force owners to watch intrusive ads when switching inputs, visiting the home screen, or even changing channels — practice infuriates consumers, brand denies wrongdoing 1 week ago:
We need openWrt for TVs :(
- Comment on My glasses 2 weeks ago:
I think you’ve confused his job. The study of fields is very interesting for birds.
- Comment on <3 <3 <3 3 weeks ago:
Yes or no lol
- Comment on 0mg 3 weeks ago:
I automatically read it as zero milligrammes.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
For some reason this reminded me of a “in between two ferns” interview, I don’t remember with who, where Galiakcnshjjkzzzz goes “I hear you’re very reserved and hate personal questions. So when did you first get your period?” and I thought that was so stupid that it was hilarious.
- Comment on [deleted] 4 weeks ago:
Insert “Hello, HR?” meme
- Comment on Amazon service was taken down by AI coding bot 4 weeks ago:
That’s just par for the course, like with emails, slack messages etc, always assume they have access to everything.
- Comment on Amazon service was taken down by AI coding bot 4 weeks ago:
I don’t get these companies that are trying to force AI down people’s throats.
I really like how mine is handling this. They gave us Gemini like 6 months ago, along with about a paragraph at most saying that we must stop using AI services from unvetted providers (GPT, etc) with company or customer data, because we needed to have legal agreements in place for that.
Nobody ever mentioned it again, at all. They probably provided us with that AI because we had people using all sorts of services and it was becoming a nightmare, so they signed some contract to cover data protection requirements and said “here, use this one if you must”.
Now it’s just there. There’s zero pressure to use it. Some Google guys wanted to come over to make some presentations, some people signed up for those but they were entirely optional.
You use it if you have a use case for it, or don’t, doesn’t matter. The only metrics are the one we’ve always had - deliver good work, on time. How you do that is up to you.
- Comment on US judge upholds $243 million verdict against Tesla over fatal Autopilot crash 4 weeks ago:
You guys still have hair?
- Comment on No, really, I will! 4 weeks ago:
Same joke here (YouTube)
- Comment on No, really, I will! 4 weeks ago:
I don’t get why are you guys
- Comment on Not gonna lie, I kind like it 4 weeks ago:
Also with how expensive a plot of land is these days, no way we’re splurging for individual accommodations.
- Comment on Just stand still and don't speak 5 weeks ago:
Hey it’s the Madagascar crew, nothing sus here.
- Comment on Rate my setup guys 5 weeks ago:
The mouse needs to come closer, you’ll end up putting too much strain on your right arm otherwise.
The legs will be buff af though.
- Comment on [deleted] 5 weeks ago:
Perhaps we could consider investigating the train of circumstances that have led you to sleep naked in the past, as I feel it may shed some light into the volatile rectum situations.
- Comment on [deleted] 5 weeks ago:
Why are feet the human radiator?
One would expect that an extremity that is so far away from the core areas, with its limited blood flow and lack of any particularly relevant component, would be supremely inefficient at radiating heat.
That is until you wake up feeling like an ice cube and grumpy enough to shoot the first thing that looks at you funny because one foot was uncovered.
- Comment on BIG (like Americans) IF TRUE 5 weeks ago:
Best I can tell, the criteria for calling something “cheese” in America is containing 51% cheese.
That’s just ridiculous. Either it’s cheese l, or it’s a product.
- Comment on BIG (like Americans) IF TRUE 5 weeks ago:
My understanding is that cheddar is yellow, not orange, unless they add colouring specifically to make it orange.
- Comment on BIG (like Americans) IF TRUE 5 weeks ago:
Also horses, and not being murdered by their companions.
- Comment on BIG (like Americans) IF TRUE 5 weeks ago:
It’s done since it’s not real cheese.
- Comment on Amazon's Ring cancels Flock partnership amid Super Bowl ad backlash 5 weeks ago:
Cat tax!
- Comment on If it fits... 2 months ago:
Oh I misread it as front right/passenger wheel, my bad. Yeah that doesn’t leave much alternative.
Which is kinda stupid since that car’s front wheels are probably closer to the curb than many trucks’ driver side wheels are even when parked properly…
- Comment on If it fits... 2 months ago:
OP could park nose first into the curb. Checkmate.