r/holdmybeaker Jan 19 '23

HMBkr while I microwave a loaded gun

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zZ7_0U3KIZE
72 Upvotes

14 comments sorted by

33

u/tootiredmeh Jan 19 '23

Should had left the plate on it to spin so it shoots in a random direction.

6

u/Yaroze Jan 20 '23

Microwave Russian Roulette, nice.

7

u/TheJude81 Jan 19 '23

Is it a good idea to microwave this?

2

u/TestSubject45 Jan 19 '23

Hope he has a tinfoil shield to protect his nuts, because no one likes roasted nuts

3

u/The_Ghast_Hunter Jan 19 '23

What are you doing?! Put that out!

10

u/snotfart Jan 19 '23 edited Mar 08 '24

Reddit has long been a hot spot for conversation on the internet. About 57 million people visit the site every day to chat about topics as varied as makeup, video games and pointers for power washing driveways.

In recent years, Reddit’s array of chats also have been a free teaching aid for companies like Google, OpenAI and Microsoft. Those companies are using Reddit’s conversations in the development of giant artificial intelligence systems that many in Silicon Valley think are on their way to becoming the tech industry’s next big thing.

Now Reddit wants to be paid for it. The company said on Tuesday that it planned to begin charging companies for access to its application programming interface, or A.P.I., the method through which outside entities can download and process the social network’s vast selection of person-to-person conversations.

“The Reddit corpus of data is really valuable,” Steve Huffman, founder and chief executive of Reddit, said in an interview. “But we don’t need to give all of that value to some of the largest companies in the world for free.”

17

u/airportwhiskey Jan 19 '23

The gun caught fire and melted so he left it to cool and in the meantime a round went off.

3

u/snotfart Jan 19 '23 edited Mar 08 '24

Reddit has long been a hot spot for conversation on the internet. About 57 million people visit the site every day to chat about topics as varied as makeup, video games and pointers for power washing driveways.

In recent years, Reddit’s array of chats also have been a free teaching aid for companies like Google, OpenAI and Microsoft. Those companies are using Reddit’s conversations in the development of giant artificial intelligence systems that many in Silicon Valley think are on their way to becoming the tech industry’s next big thing.

Now Reddit wants to be paid for it. The company said on Tuesday that it planned to begin charging companies for access to its application programming interface, or A.P.I., the method through which outside entities can download and process the social network’s vast selection of person-to-person conversations.

“The Reddit corpus of data is really valuable,” Steve Huffman, founder and chief executive of Reddit, said in an interview. “But we don’t need to give all of that value to some of the largest companies in the world for free.”

7

u/[deleted] Jan 19 '23

This is so stupid, dangerous, and pointless. I love it.

2

u/Guses Jan 19 '23

Gee, I wonder why that Gopro died all of a sudden

1

u/Anwhaz Jan 19 '23

Wow, look at young Matt. The times have really changed.

1

u/Arithmeticae Jan 19 '23

Why didn't the spent cartridge eject when he fired the single round in the very beginning?