The AI-generated cat pictures thread
06-18-2015, 06:10 PM
SadFab CEO
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<p>3d printed faucets</p><p><img src="http://cimg9.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.miataturbo.net-vbulletin/880x1114/80-3d_printing_faucet_design_american_standard_laser_ sintering_5_4e9e82c78fc815ee9634598ef4b6a9a51adcb8 3b.jpg" title="" /><br /><br /><img src="http://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.miataturbo.net-vbulletin/880x823/80-3d_printing_faucet_design_american_standard_laser_ sintering_4_9162d1bf40a660b6d660aefb35b702dc4216c8 97.jpg" title="" /><br /><br /><img src="http://cimg1.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.miataturbo.net-vbulletin/880x1122/80-3d_printing_faucet_design_american_standard_laser_ sintering_1_eea7a323d7722fc4c284b5c8541a21fc0d46a5 e9.jpg" title="" /><br /> </p><p> </p><p>Unbelievable 3D-Printed Faucets Show The Unlimited Possibilities Of Metal Printing</p>
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06-21-2015, 02:14 PM
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06-23-2015, 10:50 AM
Boost Pope
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You know that little ceramic dish they use in sit-down restaurants to convey condiments, dipping sauces, small amounts of coleslaw or pasta salad, and whatnot along with your plate?
That's called a ramekin.
Examples of ramekins in use:
Now you know.
That's called a ramekin.
Examples of ramekins in use:
Now you know.
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06-23-2015, 11:50 AM
Boost Pope
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I'm perplexed by why we have a specific word to describe this. And not just in English, but in most of the Romance languages as well. We're always coming up with new words to describe things which have little to no resemblance to the words which would be used to more directly describe the object.
Not the Germans. They don't waste effort inventing new language every time someone creates a new piece of cookware which is just a smaller version of several other existing pieces of cookware. They just compound a couple of existing words together and, voila: Auflaufförmchen. If you're a fluent German speaker, you can figure out what auflaufförmchen means even if you've never seen one, don't have a clue as to its purpose, and aren't employed at a restaurant at which you earn a solid wage despite the absence of the custom of tipping.
I'll bet she knows what ein auflaufförmchen ist.
Not the Germans. They don't waste effort inventing new language every time someone creates a new piece of cookware which is just a smaller version of several other existing pieces of cookware. They just compound a couple of existing words together and, voila: Auflaufförmchen. If you're a fluent German speaker, you can figure out what auflaufförmchen means even if you've never seen one, don't have a clue as to its purpose, and aren't employed at a restaurant at which you earn a solid wage despite the absence of the custom of tipping.
I'll bet she knows what ein auflaufförmchen ist.
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