That's very typical I assure you.

Weird or awesome?

The full video has the fuck hit the bollard front fall off

While I try to specify it by saying "GenAI" instead of AI for clarity, I think this is a complete asshole approach to it and wouldn't work. Maybe block the individual chat message, but if I got permabanned over one completely normal acronym, I'd decide the guy is an asshole and double down against him.

If the type of AI being talked about isn't clear to you, ask nicely for clarification.

I mean he is awesome, but this would've killed a ton of people if they tried to do it themselves. Not like the same people would've had access to the type of shit he does.

The cup is weighted on the bottom, that's why it tips over weird and then rights itself

Tbf smaller boats will ride the waves rather than crash through them like this. The bigger the boat, the less it rides the waves and the more it just slams through them.

/s as in super intelligence??!?

Got shit for posting this in diyelectronics. Soo glad he's back!

https://blorpblorp.xyz/home/posts/https%3A%2F%2Ffedinsfw.app%2Fc%2Fdiyelectronics%40programming.dev%2Fp%2F819534%2Fphotonicinduction-is-back

Same here. Makes sense to me because it is a link to a mastodon post.

The papers fold over too. And unnaturally quickly I'd say. The way the cup tips over and back looks even less natural.

If you skip around the video, you can see the window slowly moves left the entore time.

The way things "tip" and gravity shifts make no sense with the slow acceleration of a massive boat and how slowly it would rotate.

The way the wave breaks like on a shore, even though this is on the ocean clearly.

The way containers get attached they either don't move or break loose entirely, but in the video they get pushed around a bit.

I'm pretty sure it's complete slop.

I don't know if they'd manage in anything extreme like this, but I always liked this design, intended to stay upright in rocking vessels. (Also I've only ever seen the design used for decanters and tumblers, not mugs.)

Add in some sharks just to make it worse.

The front stayed on.

It's starting to make sense how the front could fall off.

I know of a Twitch streamer who would be terrified of that.

The way the wave just grows from nothing out of the darkness...

Not what I needed to watch 10 times before bed

Regardless of how good boats have become, this is definitely something I never want to experience.

And that was in the Great Lakes, where the largest waves hit about 30 feet. On the open ocean, the largest waves regularly surpass 80 feet, and can sometimes go over 100

Jesus

Probably not.

Sailors are a different breed.

I'm using Voyager and this post opened up in a separate browser window along with its comments. Is it supposed to happen that way?

The Edmund Fitzgerald went down November 10th 1975. So you don't have to look back that far.

Paper’s actually pretty good at sucking itself together and not moving if there’s no air being forced between the pages. There’s no breeze in the bridge.

Get in your car with a stack of paper and slam the breaks and the best you’ll get is some sliding, but those sheets are not flat and that’s a massive container boat. They do not change direction quickly or aggressively.