NoSpotOfGround @ NoSpotOfGround @lemmy.world

Posts

13

Comments

234

Joined

2 yr. ago

I'm kinda glad stainless steel corrodes in the end. Else it would become a micro-fragment polluter like plastic.

I doubt it, that would be too much of a coincidence to have two people named Torvalds in one picture.

I disagree.

KDE 4 was such a disappointment. Made me switch to Gnome too. The only bigger disappointment for me was Amarok's change.

"Witness me, brothers!"

sips apple cinnamon fruit puree

I read that this is a common misconception: the high heat is not enough to denature any proteins (else it would kill you too) and, what's more surprising, it actually makes viruses/bacteria more active. But it also makes your immune system more active, with an overall win in effectiveness over the microbes, which is what makes it useful.

Oh, ok, it seems I was the one who didn't know enough about this. I didn't realize in Korea they did all sections in one day. That's unheard of where I'm from... They're always on different days. Hard to justify, indeed.

Might be Blockout? Although i remember even worse graphics and lots of brown.

So caterpillars do have a chance to be "immortal" and transcend instead to a superior state of existence* at the end of their time. Whoa.

*that is, unfortunately, very mortal.

Because some people will get harder questions than others in certain sessions, and people will not feel they got an equally difficult exam as others. And they'd be right.

The drawing does say that... It's just that the curvature on those top Cs makes them look very much like Ds to me.

For anyone else wondering, like me: "Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions is a Palestinian-led movement promoting boycotts, divestments, and economic sanctions against Israel."

I bet the counts of 8 and 12 for c and d are swapped by mistake...

Got it, thank you!

It says that

Starting in 2014, OpenSSH defaults to Curve25519-based ECDH.

So what changed recently? (I didn't watch the video, in fairness).

The one time when "swamp gas" is the answer, and you miss it. For shame...

Oh yeah, LockpickingCaveman, great channel. :-P (it's actually LockpickingLawyer.)

Are these decay rates specified for isolated atoms?

I believe they would decay faster when bombarded by particles from fellow atoms, no? So we'd have to account for the mass, shape and density of the samples to get true rates. I don't think that would change the rankings, but it might increase Simon's troubles if the radon was frozen or otherwise really compressed, for example.

Tiny (and some of them are absolutely minuscule) flying daredevils that can zoom in three dimensions through wild air currents to avoid your hand every time and land wherever they please? Nah, I respect flies. They're... perfected.