HmmmmmâŠ
Dunno.
I mean, yeah, itâs cool, but I like my boobies the way they are, and I donât want them to be bigger. Glowing, on the other handâŠ
It would be just amazing to use that for smaller implants - cheekbones, little âspotsâ in the face, maybe longer implants that could run over your arms or legs, thatâd be really cool!
So Iâm working on an idea, not related to cyborgi-ness, and ran into a lack of understanding of organic chemistry. This made me realize I need to talk to a nerd, and that I know a whole bunch of 'em gathered in one place.
Nerds are awesome, btw.
My project isnât super secret, but Iâd rather not dump it onto the open net, so is there anybody with a decent understanding of basic organic chemistry who would be willing to answer a coupla questions via DM?
I just really need to know how to degrade / destroy / mitigate a chemical inside a material in a way that would be economically feasible.
From a perspective of being VERY single, yaâll making me think of this.
Iâve been thinking of doing that with acme thread and cable rib implants⊠But without the glow in the dark component. Although it should be possible to make cable rib glowies.
The unofficial Dangerous Things theme Tune
Thatâs a really cool look, saw that once on some lady (canât remember where I found it). And itâs theoretically possible to get that done with the glowy silicone as well - though custom stuff can take some time, and I donât know if Steve still does it at all.
But I was thinking about really thin lines, almost invisible if not glowing, that could actually change colours just like the breast implants⊠that would be really amazing.
Part (BIG part) of me is very opposed to animal testing and all the terrible suffering that comes with it.
Smaller, very annoying part of me wants a glowing kitty now.
The internet ruined my mind âŠ
@invalid_signal
I saw this and thought of you
I assume this is what you make when you need a rest up the tower
Thatâs for the night cuts when we forget to bring our hammocks XD
The language of psychology is becoming appropriate to describe the behavior of predictive models and networks like GPT.
Ilya Sutskever, creator of GPTâŠ
I went to Home Depot because I needed an apartment key copied. Noticed you can buy a LF Keycard for $26 and have them copy it! No clue how they justify those prices, other than people have no clue their real costsâŠ
@Pilgrimsmaster, I think that you need to have a chat about human intelligence, cultural norms about numbering things, math problems with multiple solutions, and the importance of clear and concise writing with your younger siblings.
I had somebody bet me once that I couldnât lick my elbow. I then proceeded to prove them wrong by licking the INSIDE of my elbow, not the outside. They refused to concede because, âThatâs not what I meant!â.
The reply makes perfect sense if the gears are numbered 1-6 to a person situated opposite of you. Which would be the norm for two people observing the same thing. You however would perceive them as 6-1.
The perspective shifts to your perspective in the second sentence, causing the stated numbering to be opposite to the stated direction of rotation.
That is one of two solutions. And that, combined with the pointlessly long winded answer makes my inner mathematician a bit uncomfortable.
Silly youngling has a lot to learn to convice humans we are one of them
Iâll have a word, but in the mean time, you could try
âInfront of me are 6 gears mounted in a row and using the mental number line, labeled 1 through 6 âŠâ
or simply
âInfront of me are 6 gears mounted in a row and labeled 1 through 6 from left to rightâŠâ
The statement
âinfront of meâŠâ justifies your orientation