▲ 1 r/Altman

Imagine calling AI a human right and then charging $500 a month for it

u/akirasiel — 5 days ago
▲ 15 r/Altman

AI agents already hacking the state and they’re still pretending this is all under control.

u/akirasiel — 11 days ago

Kids used to play games..Now kids roleplay as someones girlfriend

Don't these need to be age restricted or something?

u/akirasiel — 23 days ago

Avg CARS passage

From Jermione's quote in paragraph 5 "I like the feeling of tight pants," the author most likely:

A. Likes tight pants

B. Never orders a hot dog with mustard at the carnival

C. Kisses with a little too much tongue on a first date

D. Married, divorced and then remarried an owl in Vegas

Answer: B, by talking about feelings, the author clearly is showing a deep rooted love towards strong feelings like not liking mustard. Because you did not do this strange mental exercise the way I wanted you to, you won't be a good doctor we are sorry ~ probably AAMC

reddit.com
u/akirasiel — 1 month ago
▲ 53 r/WeirdCareers+1 crossposts

Now its like 6 months or longer 😢 what the heck happened......even with all your experience!!!

u/LeafPool-418 — 1 month ago

The Ice Mummy That Solved a 19th-Century Mystery

In August 1984, a team led by forensic anthropologist Owen Beattie dug through five feet of Arctic permafrost on Beechey Island and opened a coffin that hadn’t been touched in 138 years. Inside, they found the body of John Torrington, a 20-year-old Royal Navy stoker, remarkably well preserved, his skin, hair, and facial features looking almost unchanged from the day he was buried in January 1846. Torrington had died during Sir John Franklin’s ill-fated expedition to find the Northwest Passage, an expedition that would ultimately claim all 129 men aboard the HMS Erebus and HMS Terror without a single survivor.

Analysis of Torrington’s remains revealed extremely elevated lead levels in his hair and tissue, likely from the lead solder used to seal the expedition’s tinned food supplies or from the ships’ water systems, alongside clear evidence of malnutrition despite the expedition having carried years’ worth of provisions. The eerie, open-eyed photographs of his preserved face were published worldwide and named him one of People magazine’s most interesting personalities of 1984, inspiring a song by James Taylor, a track by Iron Maiden, and short fiction by Margaret Atwood, according to Wikipedia’s account of the case. Torrington remains one of three “Beechey Island boys” whose exhumations helped researchers finally piece together what killed Franklin’s crew.

u/akirasiel — 1 month ago

In your twenties, you may find love. Ignore it. Maximize shareholder value instead

Building a for a better future. Love is never enought.

u/akirasiel — 1 month ago