Folks like to claim DLSS5 isn't just an AI slop filter, but watch this video. Look how it just makes up details when there isn't enough information, the faces change depending on the lighting and angle, total lack of consistency. What a horrific mess, lolol
vcs são muito burros
pensamentos intrusivos são pensamentos indesejáveis, impulsivos, pensar algo não significa DESEJAR esse algo
geralmente são violentos, bizarros e vão contra os valores e morais da pessoa. o indivíduo sente repulsa e estranheza, não desejo em praticar
O sonho do gamer médio é ver videogames sendo aclamados como arte da msm forma q filmes
Por isso eles são tão aficionados por realismo e detalhes excessivos
Mas enquanto não entenderem a barreira conceitual q separa essas 2 formas midiáticas isso nunca vai acontecer plenamente
Mano olhando o post e os comentários eles nem tão rebatendo se existe ou não a transfobia acusada, a única preocupação é defender a "verdade objetiva imutável" sobre bonequinho fictício que teve centenas de artistas, mds
Nem eu consigo conceber essa falta de noção
I think medieval beekeeper outfits might be one of the hardest looks in all of fashion history.
It looks like something straight out of a horror movie, but the idea behind early beekeeping protection was actually very practical: how do you work around thousands of defensive insects without constantly getting stung in the face?
Beekeeping was already an important part of European rural life during the Middle Ages. Honey was one of the main sweeteners available before refined sugar became widely accessible, while beeswax was highly valuable for candles, religious ceremonies, and everyday household use.
Medieval beekeepers commonly kept colonies in skeps, dome-shaped hives traditionally made from woven straw or similar materials. Unlike modern wooden hives with removable frames, harvesting honey from a skep often meant getting extremely close to the colony. Smoke was used to calm the bees, while protective clothing offered another layer of defense.
The dramatic wicker-faced outfit shown here is a modern interpretation of historical protective clothing, rather than something we can confidently say was worn by every medieval beekeeper. Surviving illustrations show considerable variation in clothing and equipment across different regions and centuries.
Still, the basic idea behind the design was simple: heavy clothing protected the body, while a physical barrier kept bees away from the eyes and face.
Medieval illustrations depicting beekeeping survive from as early as the 11th century, providing historians with a surprisingly long visual record of how Europeans cared for bees and harvested their honey.
Sendo que o Linck é o maluco que mais crítica essa projeção de identitarismo político em boneco de gibi e ele próprio fala que esses personagens já foram de direita por várias vezeskkkkkkkkk vcs nem assistem o cara tlgd