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Natsu
searching PlanetScale…
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751.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I mean, a poorly-detected virus has always been one that doesn't get caught by many detectors. It's normally a call for other vendors to pay more attention to it and implement detection.
752.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
They do this with eye drops, too. If you're not careful, you'll get homeopathic eye drops which are just water. And it's hard to see tiny print when your eyes are sore and they sell them in the pharmacy, next to real medici
753.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
Why does this make me wonder if something is going on with GPS due to the war in Ukraine?
754.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
At least for normal kids back in the day, you got little booklets with codes printed in them and they were pretty opaque as to how they were obtained. There was a guide with it that more or less said to try random things and that maybe F wo
755.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I know of the codes, but I couldn't have told you .lk was Sri Lanka off the top of my head, nor would I necessarily assume that because the site linked to is a Sri Lankan site, it's talking about Sri Lanka.
756.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
Agreed, I'm just pointing out that not only were they generally simple, they had controls & instructions on the cabinets.
757.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
The older arcade cabinets had instructions printed on the cabinet itself and the game would generally show a sort of demo screen giving you an idea of what you were doing with a little bit of tutorial on them.
758.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
Sad thing is I didn't know what country we were talking about until I clicked into the article after reading your comment, because it can describe a few others than just Sri Lanka.
759.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I mean, the economics of National Socialism aren't what people usually hate about it, they hate the authoritarianism where you were either their kind of socialist or they would beat you up and cast you out of society, even if you were
760.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
The paradox of tolerance was aimed at those who would with "fists or pistols" prevent others from sharing their views and was premised on the right of self-defense. In historical context, it's seems squarely aimed at the para
761.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I'm assuming those steps in the definitions of 2 and 4, but you're right that this is part of why it gets so tedious.
762.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I've noticed that when I'm tired mentally, closing my eyes for a while even if I don't sleep makes me feel better. I wonder if that's related by letting that part of the brain power down for a bit?
763.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I used to eat a medium pizza from there... after eating nothing the entire day. I do think it depends on what your cheat days look like, but I'd struggle to get anywhere near 3500 calories. Yes, I know that Cheesecake Factory & su
764.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
It's necessary to go down to the level of axioms and do one step at a time. It's obviously not needed for us to see that this proof is correct. A human proof would probably not generally go beyond something like: 2+2=4 1+1+1+1 =
765.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
A lot of things aren't that rigorous and people like to skip steps. Here's what happens if you try to prove that 2+2=4 with a computer program that refuses to skip any steps (granted, it's treating them as complex numbers wit
766.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
You're arguing against an extreme position I have not advocated for. But when bad regulations cause bad outcomes, it's pretty weird to focus the blame on the people warning that bad regulations can cause bad outcomes instead of ho
767.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
If someone recommends "don't do that" and you do that anyway, you can't reasonably blame their advice for being wrong because things went wrong when you did the thing anyway and then justify it with "well, sometimes
768.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
As many people as I have seen run through the street in the middle of the night when they're barely visible, I'm less inclined to think of that as 'harmless' and more inclined to think that some of them are nearly suicid
769.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
Why doesn't all the same analysis apply to your making of "Ian Malcolm syndrome" itself?
770.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I think all systems professors have the same joke book and there's only one page in it :)
771.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
What makes appeal to authority fallacious is that one's supposed expertise has no bearing on the truth of the things one says. An appeal to authority is when someone argues something like, "I'm an expert, I think X and so sh
772.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I mean, I like vi/vim, it just has a big learning curve that's none too helpful, but once you get going it's smooth. DF is like that too, every command is basically a single keystroke. Every menu option has some key assigned
773.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
The original DF UI reminds me of vi, both good and bad.
774.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
Apparently a lethal dose is somewhere around 140g because it reacts with stomach acid to form gallium trichloride which is poisonous: https://yesdirt.com/is-gallium-toxic/ Some compounds of it may have medical uses, th
775.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
Those rules also ensure that the pension fund can't be raided, as has happened in the past, e.g. - https://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/1992...
776.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
The banana republics created were quite awful, no question there. But current government subsidies are there so that we don't see worse food shortages during times when food production is disrupted. Say, some guy far away declaring w
777.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
This reminds me of when LoL migrated accounts when I wasn't playing. Somehow it matched me up to a lvl 5 OCE account I made years ago to play a couple of games with the friend that had the same name and the original account with lots
778.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
I have found an air fryer is good to prepare meat that's juicy and doesn't take much work/skill to get it right beyond learning temperature & timing (and a bit about seasoning). Wish I had more freezer space/room fo
779.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
Yeah I think that's the one, but I believe it's roguelike and I really liked being able to collect chips. I'd like to see more games like that, though.
780.
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by
Natsu
4y ago
MMBN was an interesting series, I really loved collecting chips and battling, but the quests in that were just... ugh. I wish more games would do the battle system/programming/chip collection stuff with better quests than a bunch
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