Buddahriffic @ Buddahriffic @lemmy.world

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That reminds me of the way Gordon Ramsey said to cook scrambled eggs, at least for the result. Beat it in a bowl with some milk, then cook it with low heat using a spatula (the scrape luquid from the sides perfectly kind, not the pick up flat thing kind) to mix it constantly. Then, when you think it's almost done, it's done.

Eggs end up moist and undercooked looking. It's OK, I wouldn't call it better than the usual scrambled eggs but just different.

Not sure if briefly cooked on very hot pan would give the same result though.

With the 9/11 reference above, it had a similar effect on airport security. The TSA has been making traveling hell ever since and I'm not sure if they've actually stopped any real threats (cursory search says nope).

Yeah, "I'm busy" isn't your roommate's problem.

When things are going well, billionaires make lots of money but people who are comfortable pick and choose what they are willing to sell. They have income so want to hold on to their assets while they pay their expenses using that income. They can also commit to financial obligations while being confident their income will cover it.

When things aren't going so well, income can fall and force people to sell assets to cover their expenses. And those financial obligations can end up underwater, forcing them to give up assets.

At the end of the day, wealth isn't money. That's just the vehicle used to access wealth. Real wealth is things like property ownership, means of production, the resources to feed that production, food and fuel to keep it all going, weapons to protect yours and attack others', followers to do your bidding (that generally need to be paid in access to the others).

This strongly depends on both the area and the individual officers. And sometimes your skin colour, unfortunately. Also the condition of your vehicle, like a new porsche might be allowed to get away with a higher speed than a rust-bucket (or, on the other hand, that new porsche might attract more attention and/or envy).

I try to drive in the rightmost lane where I can maintain my desired speed without needing to weave back and fourth, unless someone is coming up behind me, in which case I'll reduce my threshold for moving to the right to let them by, unless they are driving aggressively enough that I think there's a high chance they'll pass on the right after I've passed someone but before I'm far enough ahead of whoever I just passed to move over.

Oh one more exception for if the right lane is clear but there's an onramp with cars, I'll leave them the right lane to merge into and move over once I've passed them. I'll also avoid cruising in front of semis if I can.

They'll think that it's totally normal for computers to get confused about whether it should open an app or start playing a documentary about how that app went to shit. And probably still not pay attention to the documentaries that constantly start to the point where ms just gives up on figuring out how to block them and instead just charges people for the views.

And to expand on what the other commenter said, considering the logical side of it, those seeds seem very optimized to ride air currents around the entire hemisphere, especially when there's a storm that can get them very high up.

Yeah but is any of it going to be good? None of those titles inspire much curiosity for me, let alone excitement.

My guess is what's going on is there's tons of psuedo code out there that looks like it's a real language but has functions that don't exist as placeholders and the LLM noticed the pattern to the point where it just makes up functions, not realizing they need to be implemented (because LLMs don't realize things but just pattern match very complex patterns).

Am I doing this for Big Mouth or is it really that awful? Seems like the only humour is shock stuff but the shock has long worn off. I can't even tell who it's meant for, kids who ignore the rating that might still learn something from it?

I guess it's possible for the keyboard itself to handle that, but I've set that up in the OS on both windows and Linux machines. And when I replaced a shitty keyboard with a better one just a little while ago, it had Dvorak already as the default layout.

Or someone gets the stickers and puts them on a random vehicle in a parking lot.

I was grocery shopping yesterday and saw ginger root and wanted some. But then I saw "Made in USA" so moved on. But then there was organic ginger root made in Peru and I got it. Not even sure what the price difference was, at the time I figured it didn't matter if the organic was twice the price, though now I wish I had checked because tariffs might have even cancelled out the organic premium. I'm not even sure what the current status is for Canadian tariffs on US goods.

A few years back, I would have been happy to see ginger root made in USA instead of China. Funny how quickly things can change so much.

Also, any politician who tries to work with these senators to increase Canadian spending on US goods risks affecting their own popularity more than the popularity of US goods here.

Except how do people generally get money from taking pills? Hint: it's not often because they are happy with the results.

In the contract: obligation to flail your arms and legs widely for maximum distraction.

Valve existed at that point, too.

Or with cosmic rays, not sure anything would be opaque.

Also windows locks files that are in use, so attempting to delete system32 would (probably, I've never tried it) give some errors because it's using a bunch of those files already and would leave those files intact even if you're very determined to get rid of them. This is why you need to reboot to apply many updates because even the updater can't get around that restriction.

It's handled differently on Linux. I'm not 100% on the specifics of the implementation but it either loads files in use entirely into RAM or simply removes the reference to the file when deleted (or makes a new file and points the reference there if you're replacing the file). That means anything that is currently using the file can continue to do so after a delete/overwrite, so the OS doesn't prevent it from happening. This is why you can run any updates without restarting on Linux (though you do need to restart to get the system to use some updates, if they update critical components that can't be restarted independently of the rest of the system, like the kernel).

If you want to nuke your whole os install drive on windows, you need to boot into a different OS instance (which is what the repair partition is, just a barebones windows install that can access files on the main install without the locking). But Linux can do it from within the same instance.

Hey leave the boulder's extended family out of this.