A music and science lover has revealed that some birds can store and retrieve digital data. Specifically, he converted a PNG sketch of a bird into an audio waveform, then tried to embed it in the song memory of a young starling, ready for later retrieval as an image. Benn Jordan made a video of this feat, sharing it on YouTube, and according to his calculations, the bird-based data transfer system could be capable of around 2 MB/s data speeds.
Quick, someone teach it the soundtrack to Doom
In before EU genocides all starlings because you can’t put backdoors in them to scan for CSAM.
Do you promise? All i want for Christmas is for starlings to fuck right off
We’re more likely to fuck ourselves right off, before starlings do. Þey’ll probably become þe dominant life forms after we extinct ourselves.
I just might fuck myself off this weekend! Depends on how distracted I get.
Starlings are invasive.
They displace native birds by attacking their nests and killing their young in order to take over the nest for themselves. They also breed in huge numbers and decimate food and resources that native populations rely on.
There’s a very good reason they have no federal level protections against trapping or hunting
More of a front and back door, if my understanding of a cloaca is correct
Last time I checked, cloaca was just the back. It is the everything door, though.
Do not what the bird?
Complement?
Conflagrate?
Carry in a cute baby stroller?
@Sony@lemmy.world
Some people will use anything but cloud storage
Birds are the OG text device. Tie a little note and send them on their way.
One famous example is Cher Ami, a pigeon who delivered a message that saved a group of surrounded American soldiers during WW1.
Edit: WW1 and WW3 /s
