
u/EricCartoonBox

Does anyone else know about this?
Not my screencaps; grabbed them from Google Images. Apparently these are from an advertisement for an itemLabel-influenced product named "Floopi." Youtube's search results led me to the usual low-view irrelevancy it spits me out, because, not to go on a mild anger-induced tangent, of course the adephagous multibillion dollar corporation would enshittify its search result function, a practical necessity, to give you everything but what you are looking for. Truly pitiful.
In light of "Mista Chedda" being AI-generated, I've proposed a new version of him you can freely use.
Creature inspired by cockatiels and horses. Not a hybrid per se; it merely resembles both by evolutionary coincidence.
Texted my aunt's niece this, because I though it looked cute and I'd though they would appreciate it, because she's known to like cute things. Her only response was "los pipitos, muy adorable y suave"
Schizophrenics of Reddit, what's a misconception about schizophrenia that you would like to share?
reddit.comRemember when this subreddit was meant to make fun of the multitudes of unmanned spam accounts posting Shrimp Jesus abominations and impoverished children constructing objects out of produce?
I feel like I need to do better in life than to expose people to this kind of "content."
Does the fact that I actually think this is a jam say more about me or the current state of AI?
Many plant species that live in the eastern United States have relatives living in the parts of east Asia that are climatally and geographically similar. It is likely that the ancestors of these plants lived in stretches of forest that spanned a linked Asia and North America that later fragmented.
today.duke.eduThis was a meme I made back in 2017 I found in my emails.
this is me wehn i see burgger (imagine if you will that i am the apeefruit and the speak is me habd and ity is hokding burgr)
Alternate zoology/phylogeny?
I've explored this theme somewhat (though with humans present within said timeline) in this post about a fictitious fossil "ungulate" found in what is now a part of central China. (To clarify, I haven't really thought of the geopolitical whereabouts within this timeline, though I imagine it would be roughly the same)
I might also explore more about this timeline's mammalian phylogeny and how it has diverged both timeline-wise and physically (I imagine, in this timeline, that ungulates evolved cassowary-esque keratin casques, clear with the restoration of Aenigmatherium sichuanensis, and that humans and monkeys have wet noses like lemurs do.)
Has anyone else come up with a similar premise of "alternate zoology/phylogeny?"