What is the weirdest PDF you have in your downloads?
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2ugly2live@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 02:00 last edited by
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hereiam@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 02:07 last edited by
That's the one I was gonna post! I think the text file containing ASCII 0s and 1s for an image of the Mona Lisa comes second.
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rebekahwsd@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 04:57 last edited by
Boringly, the only thing in there currently is the guide from the dmv (mvc, sorry) for nj to review cause I'm feeling old and need a refresher.
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telemaphone@beehaw.orgreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 05:40 last edited by
My mom's death certificate. That's weird.
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hipstertenzero@dormi.zonereplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 06:05 last edited by
Some days i feel like the engineered food creature.
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nauticalnoodle@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 06:19 last edited by
I think if i dig through my records I can find a federal subpoena from 2016. A LEO had to formally come to my door to confirm I received it but the prosecutor sent it to me via email.
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tetris11@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 10:59 last edited by
I have a key to tree identification in winter. It's surprisingly useful
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tetris11@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 11:03 last edited by
(1984) Reflections of Trusting Trust by Ken Thompson
It's a really short PDF, but it's not as technical as it seems.
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subarctictundra@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 12:09 last edited by
RIP. This is up there with the arrest warrant
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culturedlout@lemmy.careplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 13:59 last edited by
Acute toxins fact sheet, guide to identifying snipe flies, several issues of Computer Gaming World from 1987, and 2 separate copies of the schematics for a Kenmore 148-1937.1 sewing machine.
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canadaplus@lemmy.sdf.orgreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 22:30 last edited by
Hmm, it probably depends what you think is weird, but I have one in their on the feasibility of extracting ammonia from biomass. There's also one on early steam turbines by a fellow named Geoff Horseman, which is a fun name.
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subarctictundra@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 22:31 last edited by
Ok, the second one is definitely a wierd(ly specific) PDF and I dig it!
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canadaplus@lemmy.sdf.orgreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 22:33 last edited by
Well, if they went for the death penalty it'd be obviously ironic.
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lemoinefairclough@sh.itjust.worksreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 23:37 last edited by
I think this is relevant: https://news.cs.washington.edu/2013/08/14/chicken-chicken-chicken-chicken-chicken/
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canadaplus@lemmy.sdf.orgreplied to Guest on 2 Feb 2025, 23:43 last edited by
It's a beast too - 202 pages. From the part I read, I could probably make one that kind works, but that's it. Unfortunately the author didn't go into the details I was hoping for, like why exactly steam turbine airfoils are hook-shaped. One neat thing is that they have a nice little formula for comparing totally different turbines over time to show how they gradually do more with less.
The ammonia paper is weird because it's a super impractical and difficult idea - normally you fix nitrogen in a big Haber-Bosch plant and turn it into biomass. Both came up because they're applicable to primitive tech stuff.
I have more and probably weirder, but things I care about tend to be moved out of the download folder.
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quitequickqum@lemmy.worldreplied to Guest on 3 Feb 2025, 01:04 last edited by
260 pages!??
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subarctictundra@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest on 3 Feb 2025, 01:23 last edited by
You got your dating photos critiqued? And it exists as a paid service?? You fascinate me Sir.
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subarctictundra@lemmy.mlreplied to Guest on 3 Feb 2025, 01:27 last edited by
I can definitely relate. I have several PDFs of advanced textbooks from when I wanted to learn some very niche skill. The latest one is an economics textbook from when I wanted to learn about different types of auctions and the maths/game theory behind each.
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nalivai@discuss.tchncs.dereplied to Guest on 3 Feb 2025, 05:31 last edited by
Kenshi mentioned!
72/89