solarvector @ solarvector @lemmy.dbzer0.com

Posts

0

Comments

107

Joined

2 yr. ago

Hmmm, I wonder if they're conflating processed foods and red meat again?

Yep:

Eating processed red meat (such as sausages, bacon, hotdogs and salami) was linked to a 16% higher risk of dementia and a faster rate of cognitive ageing. Eating about two servings of processed red meat a week raised the risk of dementia by 14% compared with those who ate less than about three servings a month. (A serving is a piece of meat roughly the size of a deck of playing cards – around 85g.)

If people substituted processed red meat protein for that found in nuts, tofu or beans, they could reduce their dementia risk by 19%, the study found.

A review of studies, published in 2023, found that people who ate lots of ultra-processed foods (of all kinds – not just processed meats) had a 44% higher risk of dementia

(Chicago) Mayor Brandon Johnson

Edit: Johnson, not Thompson, thanks.

https://chcoc.gov/sites/default/files/OPM%20Memo%20Initial%20Guidance%20Regarding%20DEIA%20Executive%20Orders.pdf

The full order, which provides the template this comes from.

The article is fairly good, the headline only really makes sense after reading the article.

Not a great headline.

Nope, sorry, didn't think about that for an RTS. Is definitely designed for keyboard and mouse.

I think any fan of the genre should check out

https://store.steampowered.com/app/334920/ZeroK/

Active development, amazing and customizable controls (seriously, is you've ever been frustrated fighting controls in an RTS, they've thought of solutions), and an extensive campaign that serves as a unit tutorial (not the most engaging story is my only regret).

Take the guaranteed income (at long as you're alive), and go for a run with all your free time.

They showed remarkable restraint in not immediately shooting someone who pulled out a gun, and when they did fire, they did not invite themselves or bystanders. It doesn't initially seem like they did anything wrong and they executed it well. That's the surprising part.

To answer your question, at my skill level, probably missed and shot someone else.

Unfortunately, having a job is horrible for your privacy. You're required to provide full personal details to be hired to an employer with dubious security who forces you to sign up for accounts with likely either Microsoft or Google. Depending on your position you either need to use your personal phone for work (and your work accounts are easily tied to your phone), or carry a work phone with you, which you have even less control over than normal.

That isn't really helpful.

I think to your original question, it's more about sanitizing what is published. On LinkedIn and Indeed. Whenever possible apply directly through the website. But everywhere is going to require similar levels of personal information. As far as being worried about spam; using another email account is probably easiest. You don't want to risk missing an important email while you are looking.

The most surprising part of the article:

None of the officers, nor the driver and another passenger, were injured.

Not personnel.

• clear cut forests
• replant overly dense for farming lumber
• in a climate dependent on regular smaller fires, fight every fire for 150 years
• allow and subsidize the buildup of atmospheric carbon and the runaway of global warming and climate change
• ignore all scientific evidence and pursue only short-term profits

... Then act surprised and blame everything but the actual problem when mega fires bloom ever larger and more out of control year after year. They even signed a non binding agreement basically agreeing to the above. And, this very much isn't just California, they just have the local climate with a drought/flood cycle that really exacerbates the cycle.

Damn near any song by them would be great.

Under fire? Really? Sounds like some questions in response to someone literally being fired upon.

I didn't get it at first, but good joke, close enough to whole ass.

They have quite a few posts that are primarily about design philosophy. It's clear they put a lot of time and effort into it. One of my favorites that has driven a lot of innovation in you can interact with the game is

https://zero-k.info/mediawiki/Cold_Takes/3_-_Fight_your_opponent,_not_the_UI

One that I find myself coming to a sort of grudging agreement with is (veterancy for units isn't good):

https://zero-k.info/mediawiki/Cold_Takes/15_-_Experiences_With_Veterancy

Thank you, zero k interface is amazing, and their "cold takes" show a design philosophy I constantly find myself wishing I'd find pretty much everywhere else.

Just requires one more comma after "destroy"

Although I guess while I'm being pedantic they should be ellipses.

With the extra commas he's destroying their balls with his balls, just like they already destroyed their balls with his balls.

Especially co-op, Torchlight was fantastic. Basically all of the right QoL implementations so everything was just about having fun.

Grim Dawn; ARPG from 2016, currently on sale for a few $ on steam. Very well rated with solid story, mechanics, and campaign focus (instead of more on seasons and grind).