LostXOR @ LostXOR @fedia.io

Your average science guy, Linux nerd, and Minecraft player. Left Reddit for

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Joined

1 yr. ago

That's insane. I was in Arizona last month in 110° heat, and going outside felt like stepping into an oven. I can't imagine what 130° must feel like.

That's true. Though there are reviews saying their support is terrible, which I assume applies to B2 as well.

I would not use them, they have bad ratings on Trustpilot.

I'm no expert in biology but the way I understand it our brains all work in roughly the same way, so I don't think that would be possible.

I assume the censorship was probably done by the original poster of the image. Not much point un-censoring it in that case.

Reading thoughts remotely is a no-go, you need very precise measurements of the brain's electrical activity and that just can't be done with distant sensors.

Does this have any benefit over just using friction to convert the rotation into heat? I suppose it would suffer less wear, but it also seems way more expensive.

Why did they put that button in such an annoying spot to press? If you're going to add a pointless button at least put it on the thumb side, like almost every other mouse in existence.

As an actual human, can confirm I use my human fingertips to press the upvote button on the posts and comments I enjoy.

This. The way I think of it, if data isn't backed up, that data doesn't really exist. At a bare minimum, keep important data backed up in two separate locations. Ideally you should follow the 3-2-1 backup rule (a main drive, backup drive, and cloud backup fulfill the requirements).

Joke's on you, I've won the game.

Yeah I recently picked up a Pixel 6 Pro and the fingerprint reader works well. You do need to press down somewhat firmly sometimes, maybe people aren't and that's why they're having issues?

Even better, use an AI to generate the misinformation to save you time (and get even dumber misinformation).

Don't waste your money. If the data is really important, send the disk to a data recovery service to avoid risking further damage. If it's only somewhat important, use a (free!) tool like ddrescue to attempt to recover the data.

That's definitely possible, but is way more expensive than using an existing system like GPS.

I'm not sure what you're talking about in that case, could you clarify?

I'm not sure about that, plutonium-239 has a half-life of 24k years and uranium-235's is far longer.

Then again, theres about 13 undiscovered, lost, still armed nuclear bombs that the Americans lost in test drops. Mostly dropped into oceans, they've been deteriorating away for 70ish years. Wherever they are an earthquake could set them off. Maybe an aggressive shark. The point is, there are 13 points which we KNOW at some point, will set off a WWII era atomic bomb. This will have an unknown outcome, 13 different times. Any one of which might end Earth. Or maybe it causes some tidal waves. No one knows.

This is completely wrong. Lost nuclear bombs are not going to be functional in the slightest after decades, as they require very precisely timed detonation of explosive charges to actually trigger the main fission reaction. They're not like chemical bombs, which will explode with enough heat or pressure. And after decades the circuitry to control the explosive charges will be long dead.

Did you mean to leak your email in that screenshot?

I hear WebP can often offer much better compression than PNG in lossless mode so that could be an alternative.