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The evolution of the relationship between humans and electronic devices 1910 - 2030 using AI

812,440 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Past To Present Stories's profile picture
Past To Present Stories2 years ago

Poor Tom 😅

⛤lex's profile picture
⛤lex2 years ago

crying at how stupid this is cus even if we ignore the fact that every single frame in this makes no sense he’s still just a regular white guy in a hoodie with a cellphone from the 5 sec mark all the way up to the last few seconds where he then randomly becomes a black cyborg 😭?

Prompts PEPE's profile picture
Prompts PEPE2 years ago

Love these old guys

Quantumbiosis™️ Society's profile picture
Quantumbiosis™️ Society2 years ago

Evolution of the relationship between humans and electronic devices, 2030 forward… 😬

Time Capsule Tales's profile picture
Time Capsule Tales2 years ago

A dugout canoe measuring 15 feet in length was discovered in Wisconsin's Lake Mendota recently. Using advanced technology, experts have determined that the canoe dates back to approximately 1,200 years ago. As the well-preserved canoe was retrieved from the lake, Wisconsin state archaeologist Jim Skibo remarked, "This is the first time this thing has been out of the water in 1,200 years.” The remarkable find was brought to the surface in November 2021 after being spotted by maritime archaeologist Tamara Thomsen, who was observing a school of fish at the lake's bottom. Thomsen noticed a protruding log on the lakebed and upon closer inspection, identified it as a canoe. A wood sample was sent for carbon dating, revealing an astonishing result—the wood dated back to 800 A.D. Thomsen had discovered a 1,200-year-old canoe. The canoe is believed to have belonged to ancestors of the Ho-Chunk Native Americans, who constructed dugout canoes by burning the inside of logs and shaping them with stone tools. "Consider cutting down a tree that's two-and-a-half feet wide with a stone tool and then hollowing it out and making it float," Skibo explained "It must have taken hundreds of hours and a great deal of skill." The vessel will undergo several years of preservation treatment and may eventually find its place in a proposed Wisconsin Historical Society museum in Madison. "Hopefully the canoe will play a role here," said Skibo. "It's a great artifact for telling multiple stories.

Time Capsule Tales's profile picture
Time Capsule Tales2 years ago

The technology we know as Bluetooth derives its name from Harald Bluetooth, a Viking king who passed away over a millennium ago. Just as he united factions of Denmark and Norway, Bluetooth technology unifies various electronic devices. The Bluetooth logo cleverly incorporates his initials, represented by the runic symbols for Hagall (*) and Bjarkan (B). The origins of Harald Bluetooth's nickname remain a subject of debate. Some sources suggest that his fondness for blueberries resulted in permanently blue-stained teeth. Others speculate that he had a dark blue/grey-colored tooth, possibly due to decay.

Hisham's profile picture
Hisham2 years ago

Excuse me ☝🏼

Who am I's profile picture
Who am I2 years ago

Whether we like this technological revolution or not — it is affecting our daily lives. Evolutionary processes often involve physical adaptations to better suit environmental demands. While modern technology has made our lives more comfortable and convenient, it has also introduced sedentary lifestyles and reduced physical exertion but in general increased awareness around fitness with the introduction of many gadgets.

Tarun's profile picture
Tarun2 years ago

The origins of Harald Bluetooth's nickname remain a subject of debate. Some sources suggest that his fondness for blueberries resulted in permanently blue-stained teeth. Others speculate that he had a dark blue/grey-colored tooth, possibly due to decay.

James Lasher's profile picture
James Lasher2 years ago

Cool vid, but AI still struggles with the hands lol.

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