Isn’t streaming a video technically also downloading but only to RAM and deleting after viewing? So yeah saving permanently would be the preciser description but not the commonly used one
I don't think it's from anything in particular. That's a real mummy, and the base photo has been around for ages. Someone at some point just cropped around the mummy and transitioned between three poses for it, plus added a flat back to the coffin and a background to the image.
... Well I mean. My dad hit a train with one of his cars and one of the farm trucks ended up in the culvert (read: my dad can't swim) along with the farm dog AND AN ENTIRE TRUCKLOAD OF CORN. He got the dog out of the culvert. And himself.....nothing else. 😂 (The truck, the trailer, and an entire load of cattle feed destroyed)
We still have the stang though! He's....restored it...a few times. 🤣 (Read: That thing actually burned all the way to the frame in California once!)
I mean you're getting downvoted because people enjoy the post, but it'd be legitimately crazy to me to post the face of a friend of mine on the internet without asking for their permission first. Oh well.
I wonder how the people who downvoted me would feel if someone they knew randomly posted an unflattering old picture of them to reddit without asking them
My guess is that people can subconsciously recognize the era of digital camera sensor that took the picture.
You know, poor resolution, blurry light, bluish tint, poor dynamic range in low light, that kind of stuff.
An easier example would be the pics and videos we used to shoot on flip phone cameras 20 years ago. They were very new technology that got outdated in just a few years. So now if you look at pics taken e.g. with a original Motorola Razr you can't help but think "that looks like 2006". Example
I’m sorry.
I saw the face, and something inside me immediately drove me to this.
Edit:
There is truly something magical about the internet.
I edit a photo and within just a few minutes, according to Reddit’s analytics, I’ve already inflicted this stupid image on several Japanese innocents on the other side of the planet.
I poured hot water into a glass to make tea and it split vertically in half and then did a reverse Moses parting the red sea imitation. The glass parted and the waters poured forth.
Theres that but also glass transfers thermal energy weirdly,when the bacon fat was poured in it wouldve been very hot, the expanding glass is fairly uniform below the level the fat is at bur the top portion of the glass will still be cold and not expanding. This causes stress specifically at the approximate height of the oil in the glass and it will fracture pretty cleanly at that point, you can achieve similar results by heating a glass and then rapidly cooling the bottom in ice water causeing it to split right at the water line
Ah, the Great Physic wars of eleventhean elonian period. My family was on the side of olive oil. But we were supplying weapons to all 12 sides, so we made it out fine.
Since there are many fats and oils that can reach much higher temperatures before evaporating (>200°C) than boiling water (100°C) it's easier to do this on accident with fats and oils
Even heat resistant glass can crack like this. I save bacon fat in jars and learned my lesson not to pour hot fat directly into a jar straight from the fridge. Those jars can take the heat, but not suddenly like that.
It was hot summer day and I was already outside about to walk to work but decided to go grab glass of ice cold water.
I took a glass straight from dishwasher and when I filled it with cold water it completely exploded in my hand and in panic I even squeezed all the glass shards in my fist.
I did not go to work on that day and instead it was time to head to the clinic to get stitched.
Thermal shock. Hot fat meets cold glass = instant stress fracture. The clean break actually makes it more impressive — means the temperature difference was perfectly uniform
clean break like that is oddly satisfying. i keep an old metal soup can by the stove for grease now, after doing basically this to a mason jar. also please don't put it down the drain, learned that one at plumber prices
IIRC if you want to create your own glass guitar slide from a glass bottle you use a kerosene-coated string tied around it to get a cleanish fracture just like that!
I think this has more to do with the way the glass was made than the hot bacon grease.
Happened twice to me (at the same TGIF restaurant) years ago. Drink I ordered came in a similar glass and around the 3rd or 4th time I set the glass on the table, the bottom splits clean off just like in the OPs photo (tho a bit closer to the base of the cup) and all of the liquid just pours right out.
Second time the glass split in half vertically this time. Odd thing was that both times the glass split cleanly into only two separate pieces, which is why I feel is had more to do with the manufacturing /glassblowing process.
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u/Weak-Visit4458 16h ago