The AI-generated cat pictures thread
These always make me laugh.
(Image deleted. Sorry.)
(For everyone else, it was a picture of a large, veiney johnson.)
(Image deleted. Sorry.)
(For everyone else, it was a picture of a large, veiney johnson.)
Last edited by Joe Perez; Jan 31, 2011 at 11:59 AM. Reason: NWS
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 34,402
Total Cats: 7,523
From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
They say that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery.
EDIT: In retrospect, I suspect not many people here are old enough to know which one is the original. Bruce, you keep your piehole shut.

With the exception of the one comic book cover, I'm pretty sure that every single one of those was an actual album of some kind.
EDIT: In retrospect, I suspect not many people here are old enough to know which one is the original. Bruce, you keep your piehole shut.


With the exception of the one comic book cover, I'm pretty sure that every single one of those was an actual album of some kind.
This one I am pretty sure it was the first, since a mojority references the beatles in someway
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 34,402
Total Cats: 7,523
From: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
There are certain aspects of my current job which can be annoying. Having to frequently work 10 hours days 7 days a week is one example of this.
There are other aspects of it which are downright fun. For instance, when I am here in the lab all alone on the weekends or at night, I get to fire up the demo studio and serenade the whole building.

The word "loud" fails adequately to describe this system in much the same way that the word "uncomfortable" might have been used to describe life in a Soviet-era Gulag. Despite this, it's actually shockingly clear and free of distortion.
Bear McCreary never sounded better.
There are other aspects of it which are downright fun. For instance, when I am here in the lab all alone on the weekends or at night, I get to fire up the demo studio and serenade the whole building.

The word "loud" fails adequately to describe this system in much the same way that the word "uncomfortable" might have been used to describe life in a Soviet-era Gulag. Despite this, it's actually shockingly clear and free of distortion.
Bear McCreary never sounded better.









