Who among us hasn't heard the tale of Borble a thousand times?
Who among us hasn't heard the tale of Borble a thousand times?
8 comments
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Ah yes Borble the great and powerful. Alas the final story was a cautionary tale that still has relevancy today.
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Its not a tale the academic historians would have told you ...
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My experience reading 'The third policemen' by Flann O'Brien.
Also it has a perfect description about how AI generated imagery is different to the real pictures.
My surroundings had a strangeness of a peculiar kind, entirely separate from the mere strangeness of a country where one has never been before. Everything seemed almost too pleasant, too perfect, too finely made. Each thing the eye could see was unmistakable and unambiguous, incapable of merging with any other thing or of being confused with it. The colour of the bogs was beautiful and the greenness of the green fields supernal. Trees were arranged here and there with far-from-usual consideration for the fastidious eye.
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The proof is trivial and left as an exercise for the reader.
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It is impossible…for any number which is a power greater than the second to be written as the sum of two like powers. I have a truly marvelous demonstration of this proposition which this margin is too narrow to contain.
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Everyone knows what a horse is
8 comments
I was looking through some old vinyl in a store yesterday and found an album from the 50s or 60s called Songs Everybody Knows and I didn't recognize a single song on the list.
That sounds like an obviousplant joke product.