Aston Martin jumping on the SUV bandwagon?
Aston Martin jumping on the SUV bandwagon?
How do you feel when you see VW rims on Skoda?
23 members have voted
[extract]
The DBS is Aston Martin
How do you feel when you see VW rims on Skoda?
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Are forums outdated? I try to find out by asking AI
Is your boss asking you to explore and learn how to use AI to improve the quality and efficiency of your work? Yup, you aren't the only one in that boat. Whilst exploring new AI tools, I figured: Why not use it to answer some burning questions that I have? This time, it was about whether forums are outdated. Yes, forums like this one that we are on. I remember how before social media became popular, and before apps like Carousell existed, forums were where I chatted with others t Germany is weird, too
As we've previously established and regularly highlighted, Japan is pretty weird. And as it turns out, Germany's kinda weird, too: m2-res_720p.mp4 The above video has been making its rounds on social media, and the simplest description of it is that it's a game where they are trying to cut an object (here, a pretzel) EXACTLY in half. It's pretty amazing that the person actually succeeds, but the fact that this is a game at all (on TV, no less) is fascinating. Schlag d Ready? Steady? Slow!
Have you ever watched on of those baby crawling races? They are hilarious. I watch a lot of NBA, and sometimes they have these races as a halftime entertainment. And its hilarious because unlike most athletic races, there's an inherent unpredictability and chaos to these things. They get distracted, they get bored, they get tired. Babies doing baby things, you know. Well, England thinks it can one-up the absurdity of racing: Introducing to you, Snail Racing. It seems almost Curry does not exist?
Curry. When many of us think of Indian food, we naturally think of curry. Except, well, 'curry' isn't actually a thing. Not the word, and not even technically the food that we think of. Many of us probably think of curry as some sort of dish that has a gravy or sauce. But that is in fact a generalisation of a wide variety of Indian dishes, and also a decidedly Western invention intrinsically tied to India's Colonial past. 'Curry' as a word doesn't actually exist in the languages spok
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