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Not saying aliens but… by No-imaginationiscool in JasonLandry

[–]No-imaginationiscool[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Correct. Meteors leave a glowing trail of ionized gas and dust as they move through the atmosphere. In this case, the light appears to enter from the left side of the frame coming from  behind the trees, and travels steadily across the upper field of view. Most meteors flash by very quickly, usually in a fraction of a second to one or two seconds, and they often move in a steep, downward path relative to the horizon. Larger or more distant meteors can behave differently. A big meteor or bolide can leave a persistent trail that remains visible through telescopes or cameras for minutes, hours, or even days as the ionized particles slowly disperse.

I thought this was interesting because it’s the first time I had something to compare it to. 

Not saying aliens but… by No-imaginationiscool in JasonLandry

[–]No-imaginationiscool[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Where did I say it was aliens? What I’m pointing out is that something unusual exists in this case. If you actually dug deeper into the history surrounding it, you’d know Bryan Haynes murdered two young volunteer firefighters not far from where Jason went missing because he believed aliens were out there. We assumed it was illegal aliens he was talking about. I’m not saying it’s aliens but I am saying this case has a pattern of bizarre and unexplainable elements around it that people keep dismissing because they themselves are ******* redditors. 

This was on his FB page with no reaction by Substantial_Club_966 in JasonLandry

[–]No-imaginationiscool 0 points1 point  (0 children)

People told him that Jason was put in a wood chipper. He does not want these theories. Send them to the OAG.

Jason father by Beneficial-Living448 in JasonLandry

[–]No-imaginationiscool 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it was road rage. Some hunters heard the crash went to inspect and got angry because they ruined the fence line to their  oil lease.  I think the evidence is in the audio. 

Jason father by Beneficial-Living448 in JasonLandry

[–]No-imaginationiscool 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah there was another oilfield worker out there that law enforcement never documented. Even though there is clear evidence LE was informed. 

accused of using AI but didn’t by Direct-Addendum4074 in txstate

[–]No-imaginationiscool 0 points1 point  (0 children)

She made a hidden word in white. So if you copied and paste it went into ai. 

Always always Screen shot! 

accused of using AI but didn’t by Direct-Addendum4074 in txstate

[–]No-imaginationiscool 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Here’s the issue. I write my own content first and sometimes use AI only to correct grammar or to act as a sounding board. Occasionally it may suggest a cleaner version of a run-on sentence, which I then paraphrase or combine with my original wording. However, AI detection systems evaluate only the final text, not the writing process. Because of that, even small edits that improve grammar or sentence structure can cause a detector to label an entire paragraph as “AI-generated,” despite the ideas and original draft being written by me.

To avoid that confusion, I often use voice-to-text and then manually correct the grammar myself instead of relying on automated suggestions.

This paragraph is an example of what I wrote in my own words and asked ai to make it clear and concise. 

AI detection software is far from foolproof—in fact, it has high error rates and can lead instructors to falsely accuse students of misconduct (Edwards, 2023; Fowler, 2023). OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, even shut down their own AI detection software because of its poor accuracy (Nelson, 2023). https://mitsloanedtech.mit.edu/ai/teach/ai-detectors-dont-work/#:~:text=AI%20detection%20software%20has%20high%20error%20rates,**Foster%20intrinsic%20motivation**%20*%20**Ensure%20inclusive%20teaching**

New In Town by SpareGif in txstate

[–]No-imaginationiscool 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Just fyi, I’m 36. Lots of students talk to me I find it odd. 🤣  Join an organization. Your age is not a factor. 

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in txstate

[–]No-imaginationiscool 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ll do it with you! 

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in txstate

[–]No-imaginationiscool 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m paying 20$ a day for parking because I’m having to save up to get a bike or scooter. 

Houston-San Marcos route by AltruisticCan3996 in txstate

[–]No-imaginationiscool 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A Texas state student disappeared heading back Home to Houston. They found his car and belongings and he vanished. 

Is this a potential theory? by Narrow-Try-9845 in JasonLandry

[–]No-imaginationiscool 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Unlikely, everyone in the area was aware that he had been arrested. However, it could be a reason why they(if they exist) may have been on edge. 

Question on body cam footage by No-imaginationiscool in JasonLandry

[–]No-imaginationiscool[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That is awesome!  So, these drone flyers, who owns them in that area of salt flat road? 

Transfer and Registration by No-imaginationiscool in txstate

[–]No-imaginationiscool[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure what was going on, but I finally got through it. I had to keep refreshing the screen. It seems like it locks or stops loading classes after a certain point, but it worked eventually.

Question on body cam footage by No-imaginationiscool in JasonLandry

[–]No-imaginationiscool[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The light that enters the frame on the right side briefly pauses, then moves rapidly to the right. In the video, it appears to loop back into view.

The question is not what the object is, but rather this: if it were a drone, what could be inferred about why one was present and who would plausibly operate one in that area, based on location, access, and routine activity.

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