• Øπ3ŕ@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
    78·
    13 days ago

    That’s hilarious. My Staffy was raised around cats, and still doesn’t believe he can’t climb trees, but loves making “cat” noises at birds from the window with his sisters — who tolerate his attempts with unanimous eyebrows and silent “ugh” faces. 🤣

      • Øπ3ŕ@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
        4·
        12 days ago

        I would love that too, but the little witches hate having their pics taken, and the lovable doofus trails after them when they nope out. The closest I’ve gotten to a group pic was the two little whorecruxes sleeping on him when he was only twice their size. So loving, so passively oppressive, so 100% cat. 🤷🏼‍♂️🤣

    • sploosh@lemmy.world
      71·
      13 days ago

      I had a pittie that tried to climb trees too, but that’s because he saw the squirrels doing it. And because he wanted to eat the squirrels.

  • AmosBurton_ThatGuy@lemmy.ca
    74·
    13 days ago

    I have a dog that was raised with cats and he copies some of the things they do. He licks his paws and cleans his fur the same way a cat does and sometimes when he lays down, he’ll enter dog loaf mode and tuck his little paws underneath him.

    Ewok

    Edit: Cat tax since this is a cat comm - Chanelle

  • some_guy@lemmy.sdf.orgEnglish
    10·
    13 days ago

    Poor little guy lacks the gracefulness of his species when inert. Bet he can still jump and hunt like a badass, though.

    • Hazzard@lemmy.zip
      56·
      13 days ago

      I’d recommend you get some practice identifying and proving AI generated images. I agree this has a bit of that “look”, but in this case I’m quite certain it’s just repeated image compression/a cheap camera. Here’s the major details I looked at after seeing your comment:

      • The grass at the bottom left. AI is frequently sloppy with little details and straight lines, usually the ones in the background. In this case, you can look at any blade of grass and follow it, and its path makes sense. The same happens with the lines in the tiles, the water stains, etc.
      • The birthmark on the large brown dog. In this case, this is a set of three photos, which gives us an easy way to spot AI. AI generated images start from random noise, so you’d never get the exact same birthmark, consistent across different angles, from a prompt like “large brown dog with white birthmark on chest”. Spotting a change in the birthmark, or a detail like it, would be a dead giveaway, but I can’t spot any.
      • There are other tricks as well, such as looking for strange variations in contrast and exposure from the underlying noise, but those are more difficult to explain in text. Corridor Digital has some good videos demonstrating it with visual examples if you’re interested, but suffice to say I don’t pick up on that here either.

      It’s useful to be able to prove or disprove your suspicions, as well as to be able to back them up with something as simple as “this is AI generated, just look at the grass”. Hope this helps!