Usernameblankface @ Usernameblankface @lemmy.world

Posts

136

Comments

1,317

Joined

2 yr. ago

What on earth was the prompt for this?

Commenting again to repeat that I think it's awesome that you're going with a redirect rather than the ban hammer approach.

In Ideogram, prompt: a fork in the road

In Google Gemini

Prompt: generate a picture of a fork in the road

Bing

Prompt: a fork in the road

Idk where the cat came from, Bing must do some edits and expansion of very short/simple prompts behind the scenes. Sometimes it will just refuse to make anything if the prompt is too vague or short

Hold on, do you think this is a ban across all of Lemmy?

Thank you for responding with a redirect instead of a shut-down.

It's not a book ban, it's one particular bookstore stopped distribution of that book. The bookstore next to it prominently advertises that it sells that book.

Not ban, move

There should be some communities built around an appreciation of anime. Spend time there, therefore posting to people who are there to see anime stuff. Block usernames that give you a hard time for liking what you like

For most things hobby related, it's best to directly ask what they'd like for Christmas that helps with their hobby. If they always talk about buying from one particular store or supplier, a gift card to there would be good

Edited for better words good

That's so good! It's worth opening the picture to get the full detail and check out the candy Sailor Moon. I love that it's lit from inside, and the chocolate bar garage door is a nice touch

I just want to add that if your budget is so low that the item is not going to last, just don't.

Besides things that are fragile because they're fancy, get something good or skip it and do a gift card or something else entirely.

Also, if you do have budget to go around, focus on experiences over items.

Saving this for when I have time to watch it. The inner workings of computers are electricity and magic to me

The negotiations must have been brutal! /s

There is good amount of energy in the sunshine. The output of solar arrays struggle to make big power out of small surface areas because we haven't figured out how to get more than 20% of the power that hits the panel. If they do get 20% or more, it's been with very expensive and fragile panels.

If you can park on top of a parking garage, or in a spot on ground level where sunshine is not too much blocked by the surrounding buildings, you could surely commute on sunshine. Home parking barely matters for day shift workers in this scenario.

Says the designer or design team, backed by whoever is over them who approved the decision.

As for why? For design reasons. To make it prettier so it sells more units. To fit in with the brand's minimalist theme they've got going on.

Yes. Disagree with their decision, fine. But it was thought out and purposefully done.