Random Thought Thread

PolRoger said:
Maybe it is time to retire the EDC pattern! :oops:… 😅

You could just take the most recent EDC 1.2 (3.25”) blade shape and merge it with a proportionally sized (~4.25”) DEK handle and call it the MDK (Mini Daily Knife or the Mini-DK)

Then you’d have a new model with additional CPK looking brand continuity aesthetic to go along with your DEK series, UF2 series, and SHIV2 series.

2v2ZmA2S5xAhvqS.jpg

2v2ZmA2L8xAhvqS.jpg



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Google Gemini:

"I have created a composite knife based on your specifications, merging the handle from the larger knife (Image 0) with the blade from the smaller knife (Image 1).

The resulting knife features the distinctive dark, textured handle scales from the first image and the precise drop-point blade and signature from the second. The blade has been scaled to appear proportionally shorter (around 3.25 inches) relative to the longer, full-size handle (which remains around 4.5 inches), resulting in a compact, EDC-style fixed blade with an overall length of approximately 7.75 inches."

EDIT: If this new model should ever make it on to the white board and an eventual pre-order I would like to claim the BMF edition. 😄
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I like this.
 
I’ve noticed that nowadays a lot of places on the internet are trying to restrict things, censor content, make everything more “sterile,” or even limit access to certain resources.

Billions are literally spent on this.

What’s even more ironic is that a simple protocol costing about $3 a month can basically break the whole system — even the most advanced ones.

It’s both amusing and a bit ridiculous.

And it’s even funnier that, in essence, blocking or restricting requires physical infrastructure on the side enforcing it, while bypassing it essentially requires nothing — just a few dozen clicks.
 
Moorik said:
I’ve noticed that nowadays a lot of places on the internet are trying to restrict things, censor content, make everything more “sterile,” or even limit access to certain resources.

Billions are literally spent on this.

What’s even more ironic is that a simple protocol costing about $3 a month can basically break the whole system — even the most advanced ones.

It’s both amusing and a bit ridiculous.

And it’s even funnier that, in essence, blocking or restricting requires physical infrastructure on the side enforcing it, while bypassing it essentially requires nothing — just a few dozen clicks.
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Please explain it to me like I'm 5 years old
 
tinfoil hat timmy said:
Please explain it to me like I'm 5 years old
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In most parts of the world, some dudes are desperately trying to turn the internet into regular TV.
Meaning you can't freely watch your favorite cartoons or anything like that anymore.
They're pouring tons of money into it.
But all their efforts and restrictions can still be bypassed with just three clicks.
 
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