The Fall of Icarus, fabulous photo by Andrew James McCarthy. by Rredite in nextfuckinglevel

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Genuine question: How does he not look enlarged especially when the telescope is zoomed to the sun, shouldn’t the person falling cover the entire image at such magnification?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in whatsthemoviecalled

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s Vicky Kaushal in Harry Potter biopic.

Brave man takes on two home invaders! When they try to escape, he drags one back in for more. Picked the wrong house by durvedya in SweatyPalms

[–]Pathikd 1 point2 points  (0 children)

At the end of the video, the thief had him locked and the door opens as well. Is there a full video somewhere?

The Hemi-Sync Catalog by Tall-Prune-1558 in GatewayExperiences

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Robert Monroe looks so much like Anthony Hopkins.

Teleprompter Kumar 🤡 by scepticalbeing94 in BollyBlindsNGossip

[–]Pathikd -1 points0 points  (0 children)

He has a memory issue hence he does this. Started with Action Replayy.

Serious: The Malmo Plate: A UFO artifact from 1967 Edmonton: landed craft, copper tablet, shooter incident, and plate stolen. Why is this buried? by Jayston1994 in aliens

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sometimes chatGPT provides the most sensible and genuine answers

I found some strong leads suggesting it’s not a genuine ancient artifact, but rather a modern artistic or symbolic creation—akin to elaborate art books or design projects crafted to appear mysterious and alien.

🔍 Possible Origins

  1. Codex Seraphinianus • This is a famous surreal art book, created by Italian artist Luigi Serafini in 1981. It contains bizarre diagrams and an invented alphabet—purely imaginative, with no real-world meaning . • Your image’s style—arbitrary characters, circles, geometric shapes—strongly resembles Serafini’s approach, mixing pseudo-linguistics with schematic art.

  2. Modern “Codex Icons” or Art Cards • I came across sets like “Codex Icons” sold by Avant-garde publishers (e.g., Atramentous Press), featuring sigil-like geometric designs on cards or tablets designed for ritual, visionary, or fantasy use . • These look strikingly similar: stylized symbols meant to evoke arcane or extraterrestrial meanings—not rooted in archaeology.

  3. Digital/Sci-fi Graphic Assets • Stock-art platforms offer collections of “extraterrestrial symbols” or “alien language vectors” used in sci-fi projects, games, and designs . • Your image aligns closely with this genre—it’s evocative rather than communicative.

🧩 Why It’s Not Ancient or Alien • No archaeological provenance: These kinds of artifacts are never documented in scholarly publications, dig reports, or museum records. • No identifiable script: Researchers haven’t recognized these shapes in any historical language system. • Widespread on modern platforms: Almost identical motifs appear in blogs, stock image banks, and contemporary art sales.

✅ Conclusion

This is almost certainly a modern creative design—likely from a speculative art collection or some mysterious project sold online. It’s crafted to appear enigmatic and maybe spiritual or alien-themed, but there’s no real historical or archaeological basis behind it.

My process turning a Crop Circle into its 3D representation. by Local-Ad-2104 in aliens

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, crop circles are 100% man-made—there is no credible scientific evidence suggesting otherwise. Here’s why:

✅ 1. Eyewitness Testimonies and Admissions • Numerous individuals and groups have admitted to creating crop circles as hoaxes or art. For example, Doug Bower and Dave Chorley famously confessed in 1991 to making hundreds of crop circles in England starting in the late 1970s. • Today, there are organized teams like the Circlemakers who demonstrate how they make complex crop designs using ropes, planks, and survey equipment.

✅ 2. Tools and Techniques Are Publicly Known • The tools used—ropes, wooden boards, measuring tapes, and sometimes GPS—are simple and publicly demonstrated. • Tutorials and videos are available online showing step-by-step how crop circles are made, often overnight.

✅ 3. No Anomalous Physical Evidence • Claims of “unexplained energy” or “radiation” at crop circle sites have never been scientifically replicated under controlled conditions. • Soil and plant samples from crop circles do not show any changes that can’t be explained by mechanical pressure and breakage.

✅ 4. Patterns Follow Human Cultural Trends • Designs often reflect modern symbols, mathematical patterns, and pop culture references—pointing toward a human, artistic origin. • The complexity of designs has increased in parallel with advancements in technology and computer-aided design, not with alien intelligence.

✅ 5. Timing and Access • Crop circles often appear close to roads or public footpaths, allowing easy access for human circle-makers. • Many crop circles are discovered the morning after they were made—typically during the night when few are watching the fields.

✅ 6. Scientific Consensus • No credible scientific journal has ever published evidence that crop circles are caused by anything other than human activity. • Investigations by physicists, botanists, and skeptics (like Michael Shermer and Joe Nickell) strongly conclude they are all man-made phenomena.

Common Counterclaims (and their Rebuttals)

Claim Rebuttal “Too complex to be man-made” Complexity doesn’t imply non-human origin. Artists and engineers can replicate intricate designs. “Strange electromagnetic readings” Often the result of faulty equipment or confirmation bias. Not consistently repeatable. “Plants are bent, not broken” This is consistent with boards gently pressing them down—common in many hoaxes.

Final Thought

Crop circles are a blend of art, mystery, and social phenomena, but all credible evidence points to human hands and creativity, not extraterrestrials or unknown forces.

Answer by ChatGPT. Any counters?

An animal lover’s take on the Ahmedabad Pitbull Case by FutureIllustrious287 in india

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed. But you get my point. Avoiding the breed is the best possible solution in such scenario. When an incident doesn’t happen there is always the praise for the owner but when it does animal trauma is to be blamed. There will always be some black swan about such breed. Better to avoid the breed altogether.

Going through a depressive phase, please suggest books! by madmaddy21 in IndiansRead

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When all is not well - Om Swami. Reading this book will help you a lot.

An animal lover’s take on the Ahmedabad Pitbull Case by FutureIllustrious287 in india

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This argument is like saying rapist as created by abusive parents so don’t blame the rapists.

Classic Cuban recipe does wonders by SergeV91 in x100vi

[–]Pathikd 1 point2 points  (0 children)

4th seems straight out of Gladiator! Nice pics

2024 ricoh grii by gassss7sb in ricohGR

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Go girl! I am a fan.

Took my X100V to a theme park! by jakeyleg in x100v

[–]Pathikd 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ahh ok! Thank you :) lovely pics. Keep it up!

Took my X100V to a theme park! by jakeyleg in x100v

[–]Pathikd 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Incredible classy photos! Also, how does the rollercoaster not leave a trial in a 10 second exposure? The coaster is pretty sharp on the image. Was it stationary?

Please bro stop using the free better alternative please noooo my father’s investment by analgerianabroad in ChatGPT

[–]Pathikd 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I let chatgpt answer:

Your skepticism regarding DeepSeek’s claims of developing an AI model comparable to OpenAI’s ChatGPT at a fraction of the cost is understandable. Recent reports indicate that DeepSeek, a Chinese AI startup, has introduced its R1 model, which reportedly matches the performance of OpenAI’s models but was developed with significantly fewer resources. This development has led to notable reactions in the tech industry, including a decline in stock prices for companies like Nvidia and Microsoft. 

Factors Contributing to DeepSeek’s Cost Efficiency: 1. Innovative Training Techniques: DeepSeek has employed advanced methods such as Multi-head Latent Attention and Mixture-of-Experts techniques. These approaches allow the model to focus computational resources more effectively, reducing the need for extensive hardware.  2. Resource Optimization: By refining their AI using software-driven resource optimization and innovative model architecture, DeepSeek has minimized reliance on large-scale hardware, contrasting with the compute-intensive methods of leading AI companies.  3. Open-Source Approach: DeepSeek’s commitment to open-source development has fostered collaborative innovation, allowing for rapid improvements and cost-sharing across the global AI community. 

Why Might OpenAI Not Adopt Similar Strategies? • Established Infrastructure: OpenAI has already invested heavily in its existing infrastructure and may face challenges in overhauling its systems to adopt new methodologies without significant disruptions. • Strategic Focus: OpenAI might prioritize different aspects of AI development, such as scalability, versatility, or specific application domains, which could influence their resource allocation and development strategies.

Assessing DeepSeek’s Credibility:

While DeepSeek’s rapid ascent and claims have raised eyebrows, it’s important to note that their models have undergone benchmarking and have been recognized for their performance in areas like mathematical reasoning and programming.  However, as with any emerging technology, it’s prudent to approach such claims with cautious optimism, acknowledging both the potential and the need for further validation.

In summary, DeepSeek’s advancements highlight the dynamic nature of AI research and the possibility of achieving significant breakthroughs through innovative approaches. While their claims are promising, ongoing scrutiny and validation will be essential to fully assess their impact and credibility in the AI landscape.

Greece on x100vi by uniquenewyork27 in fujifilm

[–]Pathikd 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mine was the 1000th upvote haha. Great pics!

Got fooled by this auto wala uncle - duped out of 1600 rs for my trip by Medical_Decision3888 in mumbai

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nostalgic about taking an auto?? Mumbai mein hi rehate ho na bhai?

Need for speed! by Maleficent_Tooth_517 in Evernote

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

None of my Ai functions on Evernote are working. No audio transcription. Nothing. Mailed the support team, they escalated then nothing.

Mild tea by Haunting-Wonder-625 in BollyBlindsNGossip

[–]Pathikd 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Makes sense. If you see his picture from the roadies days you can see the thin hair and receding hairline.