Suppafly

6 ms·

91.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>The furry fandom is very sweet Except the large portion of it that uses it as sexual fetish.
92.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
> Is it intertwined with being a furry? Notice that they didn't answer that, so you can safely assume the answer is yes and it's 100% understandable why their friends no longer want to associate with them.
93.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>This blog post benefits a lot from understanding where the author was at that point in their career This, I like his writing, and am subscribed to his Bits About Money newsletter which gives a lot of info about how payment processing wo
94.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
with a much better title. this one makes it sound like they were unauthorized to use discord.
95.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>Axolotl's have become a global icon. Sure, but odds are that if you think you've seen an axolotl in the wild, it's far more likely to be a juvenile salamander or one of the other more populous species of salamanders exhib
96.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>An axolotl is a salamander that has evolved neoteny That's not that rare, all sorts of different salamanders exhibit neoteny.
97.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>It is absolutely an abandoned pet. Or from a university or some other sort of lab. >They cannot survive outside the tropics. They don't live in the tropics at all. While Mexico City is technically in the tropics, the elevation m
98.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
Everyone I know that's discovered that MSG gives them migraines, somehow never get them when they don't know that the food they are eating contains MSG and never have a problem with foods that are naturally high in MSG.
99.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>making verbal notes into a microcassette tape recorder that is transcribed by a human later This one, along with them actually typing their notes as they work. >What if your doctor had a medical assistance in the room and spoke out l
100.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>For many people, there is no difference between blue and green at all! That's sorta not true, it's just a quirk of language development. If they only have one word that covers both, they use additional words to describe the ac
101.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>To soak them in water. And then toss the water (very important). I always do that, but I wonder if the companies that can them do that.
102.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>I was surprised they didn't try sprouting the beans before cooking. When a bean germinates, it converts sugars in storage forms to more usable forms. I always assumed that was the point of the overnight soak, although I often do th
103.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
This is like the coke vs pepsi tests, where people prefer pepsi when given a small amount but prefer coke in larger amounts. short snippets aren't a good test of anything useful.
104.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>Apart from the health aspect, there is the thing were these GMOs are patented and the business model is one where farmers are not allowed to keep a portion of this years yield to use to seed for next year, but essentially get roped into
105.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
NFC?
106.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>Many sellers claim their sites will require "no time to maintain" and that future returns will likely continue, but it's often a lie and thus you don't get the multiple that is truly justified. This, the numbers they
107.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>correctness is not the point. binary choice is the whole point. because my blue may not be your blue... Realistically there is a broad range that we all can acknowledge is neither, but is instead teal, and forcing a binary choice means
108.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
I only know chartreuse from fishing lures.
109.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>As other commenters here have noted, I found this interesting but a little frustrating. The second color it asks about is clearly cyan (or turquoise). For me, this is like showing an orange screen and asking if it is red or yellow. This
110.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
People want to believe in conspiracies so badly. Anytime conspiracies come up on askreddit, it's always a bunch of things that have either already been solved or have obvious answers that don't involve needing some weird conspirac
111.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>P.S. I like my Oakleys, both sun- and prescription glasses, but cannot deny they are way overpriced for what they are – a little bit of plastic and metal. I'm like that with my prescription raybans, I know it's a scam, but the
112.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
Yeah, but that's actually hard work, adding in a different network is easy.
113.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
Microsoft always does this, they let their marketing drive the ship for some reason. Before copilot it was 365. Before that it renaming a bunch of stuff to .net.
114.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
adsense isn't the only ad network around, you could probably switch to another one and make a bit more.
115.
by Suppafly 6mo ago
>Also, acquiring said clearance is not always straightforward This, had a friend whose clearance was held up because he knew a bunch of foreign people, people that he had met through a government job with a lower level of clearance.
116.
by Suppafly 7mo ago
None of those situations are comparable and if you don't understand why, you really shouldn't be commenting on this situation at all.
117.
by Suppafly 7mo ago
eww scare quotes, that definitely makes your point valid.
118.
by Suppafly 7mo ago
I don't see how that link supports your assertion, nor really even the supports the general idea that docx isn't open. Their main complaint seems to be that it's a big standard which makes it hard to implement. Honestly it ge
119.
by Suppafly 7mo ago
>and they could be so, so much less friendly to the OpenTTD project under our current legal system Explain how? Beyond the idea that anyone can sue anyone else for anything and cause some minor trouble, what actual cause of action do you
120.
by Suppafly 7mo ago
I think the argument is that Linux as a whole doesn't progress much because new projects constantly replace old projects without actually improving the underlying issues. X11 is old and has a bunch of issues, but those issues have larg

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