Me climbing the corporate ladder.
Lmao all that for a 3m drop
Puss fell for the sunk cost fallacy
AI Slop
I think so, as well. Wtf is that strange disappearing reappearing black wire that passes through the cat’s neck? And most of its moves look unnaturally jerky, snapping from fast to perfectly still too quickly.
Wait, seriously? How can you tell? I would be baffled if it’s slop. :(
a lot of cat videos are AI slop, AI is really good at generating realistic looking cats, the cats feet as it moves tends to lock in these impossible angles
watch the old man, he lines up with is open palms incorrectly
he pulls out a wooden plank out of nowhere (seems plausible) but slow down and look at it in slow motion, the movement is robotic and weird but also fast and nimble
in general if a cat video is like “whoa cat winks at human” it’s AI, for videos like this the giveaway is the absurd length the cat struggles as well as the human like behaviour of the observing cats (in terms of time)
The cat’s claws catch onto its own belly fur at 0:04
The cats don’t have human expressions/behaviour the way that AI cats usually do. The cats in the background don’t look worried. And the clumsy cat doesn’t look back in gratitude after he’s down
Also, this is normal cat behaviour. Ask a cat person
The Chinese sign is also realistic
Also, I don’t think AI can create a 43-second uncut video of this quality yet: http://xhslink.com/o/8AwevjfFQl7
The video is not AI, just compressed with shitty upscaling. The physics are too acurate and AI can’t be consistent across multiple subjects at the same time like the cats in the background and the zoom ins and outs.
I don’t know if anythings changed in the last month, but the fact this video is longer than 10 secs without a visible cut proves it’s not AI.
This one is 17 seconds long
I see. I guess that makes sense since there are way too many cat videos out there for AI models to work on.
However even if I watch it closely, I can only tell where the man pulls out the wooden plank looks kinda suspicious, but I couldn’t notice any other inconsistencies like changes in the background or distortion in some shapes. I cannot say anything about the length because I saw a cat struggle this long before, more than once even.
I hate this current internet. :(
Glad the guy helped in the end but holding his hands like he was gonna catch the cat was… Not smart. A falling cat is like a falling knife. Don’t try to catch it, you will get sliced.
Fr?
For real. My cat was still tipsy after the castration narcotics and wanted to climb to his favourite spot but couldn’t walk straight. I had my hand under his to catch him. He scratched me like hell. Well he didn’t hurt himself.
They use their claws to cling onto things. So in panic while trying to cling onto something you can bet that the claws will be out while they frantically (as seen in the video) throw their paws around in hopes of catching a surface.
Hang in there baby
Poor baby looked so scared :( like a breakdancing Mufasa.
Glad someone helped him down in the end
Camera pulls back yo reveal a drop that in no way whatsoever would hurt any cat that actually knows how to cat.
Then again, judging by this guys struggles, its best not to rely on his natural cat skills to land on his feet.
Actually, short falls are more dangerous than long falls.
Because cats can rotate mid-air to land on their feet, and (most) cats can survive terminal velocity falls with little issue, falls too short for a cat to turn over can be much more dangerous.
Not sure if I’d say that most have little issue on the terminal velocity thing. But it was an interesting study https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-rise_syndrome
That’s the idea I was referring to, yeah.
Do note that cats right themselves in just a few feet, it’s the supposed survivability at terminal velocity that’s interesting. 90% cats that fall more than 2 stories and survive long enough to be brought in for treatment survive, but the vast majority have bodily trauma, and most sustain fractures of some kind.
Just so you know, there is a conflicting study mentioned at the end of the main section that refutes the original claim:
In a 2004 study, it was reported that cats falling from higher places suffered more severe injuries than those experiencing shorter drops.[5]
In the main section they call out that there may be a survivorship bias. Basically, you only bring in the cats that survived a high drop because otherwise the cat is clearly dead.
Cats only need about 1-2 feet to right themselves. A fall from about 1 story is not likely to hurt a cat
True, I misspoke. Cats right themselves very quickly. I think I mixed it up with something about humans. Pretty sure they need more like 4 feet to turn over completely, but I suppose most cats don’t start a fall completly upsidedown.
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Are wide falks dangerous too?
And, no, that isn’t true. Falls that are short enough for them to not be able to turn are far from anything that would hurt them. I don’t know where you got this idea but you should know better than spreading dumb misinformation.
Firstly, saying “nu uh” and shouting “misinformation” is no way to interact with people. Focusing on typos in particular shows that you have no better arguments.
Secondly, there have been a few studies about cat injuries after falls, with conclusions in both directions. 1987, the study where this idea originated, noticing fewer injuries after 7 stories. 2004, a study finding roughly consistent injuries below 7 stories, but a sharp increase above.
After reading through them, I can think of several confounding factors. Since both studies are of cats brought in to clinics, there are many uncontrolled factors such as the surface the cats tended to land on in the area the studies were conducted, as well as the likelihood of falling on street furniture or shrubs, survivorship bias of different populations not bothering to bring in heavily or lightly injured cats, or the unrecorded cats that died on impact.
Thirdly, I think I insinuated that long falls are not particularly dangerous for house cats, which is somewhat wrong. In both of the linked studies, about 90% of treated cats survived, but nearly all of them sustained at least bodily trauma, if not fractured limbs, vertebrae, teeth, and mandibles.
Lastly, housecats reach terminal velocity after 5 stories, which is the interesting detail I was refering to. My reasoning for why was incorrect, as cats rights themselves in only a few feet of distance. I think there may have been a study about humans falling less than 4 feet being more dangerous that 12 feet due to head injuries or something, but I don’t recall. Either way, it resulted in a mangled reference that did not deserve ridicule.
There was a whole study about it.
This poor cat is clearly hurt beyond belief. The damage will never fully heal. Through 9 whole lives they will have to live with a broken pride.
Oh the struggle… and the other two are like “sending you thoughts and prayers bud”
“Should we help?”
“…Nah”
Cats can’t really help… :) How would that look like even…
I was surprised they didn’t start pushing him down.
“Long live the King”
“Come on mate, you got this, just cat your way out of it”
“FuckShitFuckShitShitFuckFuck-Ah…I got it-WoahShitFuckFuckFuckAaahhh-OhI’mGonnaFallPleaseHelpHEEEELP Oh I can stand, now I’m fine, nothing to see here…”
Me IRL attempting the “try not to procrastinate challenge”
(the worst thing is, its hobbies that im also procrastinating and just watch youtube instead 😩)
Consider:one of your hobbies is procrastinating. Now you can’t avoid your hobbies!
Guy came in so clutch with that board!
Aww yay! You convinced me to watch the entire thing! Poor kitty!
Props to the board dude
Okay, but look at him trying his best. :'(
Omg I just about had my flight to Japan booked before that dude came in with the board
Poor guy was so close to making it.
Hang in there
