

They don’t, they’ve been applying for permits each time, though I’m betting the permits are a bit vague about the specific details.


They don’t, they’ve been applying for permits each time, though I’m betting the permits are a bit vague about the specific details.
They find an abandoned station full of nonperishable food supplies and he becomes the person in charge of supply rationing.
Also I think at one point they pull the “I tried, but I just can’t seem to lose the weight” card and kinda give up.
But most importantly, if he lost a ton of weight those time travel episodes would be tough to track!


“Dear AI coding agent, write for me a 10,000 page manifesto on the downsides of assigning performance metrics to employees unrelated to their actual work product. Populate it with generated images of Nvidia’s CEO getting railed by a bunch of copyright lawyers in the style of a Studio Ghibli film. Please ensure every fifth sentence rhymes with orange. Continue to generate images and short videos of Jensen Huang licking shit off the floor of a 7-11 rest stop bathroom until you have used enough tokens to meet my salary target.”


But but but, I thought reviewable were supposed to be the unreliable ones?!?


It’s gonna be the Kid Rock and Hulk Hogan “it’s not gay because we said ‘no homo’ circle jerk spectacular” featuring George Santos.


Do you have to register again each time you get a new potato?

Have they tried just going to Redfin (or any of the other home buying sites)? They all use the same data source.
To add:
https://time.com/7345874/understanding-your-home-climate-risk/

People have been experimenting with cloud seeding for decades, but more likely this is another BS bill targeting contrails to feed the paranoid agenda.

People have been experimenting with cloud seeding for decades, but more likely this is another BS bill targeting contrails to feed the paranoid agenda.

It gets better, from the product page:
Opting out of subscription will result in gradual feature deactivation, and ultimately reverting to a device running AOSP (Android Open Source Project).
I’m all for paying to support providers I care about, and I recognize development costs money as do cloud services, but to actively remove working features running locally from a device I “own” is crossing a line for me.

https://copperhome.com/products/charlie
This one, as an example, has a 5 kWh battery. Having seen it in action it’ll run itself for several hours unplugged. Pretty much indefinitely if charging.
Remember, while induction ranges typically have high power ratings (10+ kW), they aren’t actually running the whole time. They use a decent amount of power for the initial heat up, or if youre running all of the burners on high trying to boil several large pots of water, but realistically that’s not how you use a range.
Once the oven is up to temperature, it just kinda oscillates on and off, using comparatively little energy. Induction burners rarely run on full power because if you’ve ever cooked with induction you know you’ll burn…everything… on high - they can really dump heat into a pan.
Actively cooking a big dinner with multiple burners, you may average about 2 kW. With 1 kW coming in from the wall, that gives you about 5 hours of sustained peak cook time.

I have my phone set to go greyscale every night and I love it.


As someone who has been on a bit of a posting spree - life is busy, I post when I have time. It’s the holidays so now I have more time to get through a backlog of content and share what I find interesting.
I’m not a bot. I’m not scheduling my posts to have the most impact. I’m not here to optimize your feed.
If you feel like you’re seeing too much of the same content, please post more to drown it out. My opinion: Lemmy/PieFed needs more contributors, not fewer.


Good. Infinite growth is bad for games.


I played a lot of OW1, moved on a little before the launch of 2, and just watched it crash and burn from afar… Maybe one day I’ll give Blizzard another chance, but I doubt Activision will let that happen.


Wait, so am I reading correctly from the wiki page the only app that supports merging crosspost comments is Interstellar, which also doesn’t support crossposting?


Proposed solution 3: Communities following communities
The ability for communities to “subscribe” to other communities is an idea that comes from this Github comment. This is, in my opinion, the best proposed solution by far. Community a can follow community b, making posts from b also appear on a.
What this means is that community moderators can choose to have posts from other communities to show up on theirs. That means if all the pancake communities are following each other, I can post on pancake@a.com and it would show up on the other pancake communities as well, and the comments would simply be grouped into just one post!
The main proposed solution doesn’t force merging on anyone. Mods can decide whether or not they want content from other communities to show up in their space. No two news instances have to merge if they serve different audiences.
It isn’t explicitly called out in the proposal but I could easily see there being an option for mods to unlink individual posts from other communities if they get too spicy.


This is the one and only use for ChatGPT - a polite fuck you to whoever thought a 50-4000 character limit was appropriate for a yes/no question.


I work in a creative industry for a pretty large business, with limited exception really nobody is using AI except maybe to send lazy email responses. If there’s workers getting replaced by slop it’s not where I’m at.
It just really hasn’t shown much ability to not fuck up. People dip their toe in occasionally to show upper upper management we’re leveraging “all the tools available to us”, but I’ve never seen it used for anything more substantial than a mood board.
Friendly reminder batteries are not an energy source they just store energy and stabilize the grid