YurgenJurgensen

42 ms·

1. 661.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   Maybe we have medical resurrection in 100 years, so killing people might not be so bad. Plus future humans get a perfectly preserved example of a 100 year old trolley out of the deal, which is presumably a valuable antique.
2. 662.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   No lobster has ever pooped in my flower bed.
3. 663.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   If the sentient robots didn't have a good 3-2-1 backup solution, that's their own fault.
4. 664.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   And those ingredients add to the allergen potential. And even with them, it still has a fraction of the shelf life of cheese in block form due to surface area:volume ratio.
5. 665.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   This. Someone who writes 2400 words on how hot takes on social media about garlic are wrong doesn't really have a cooking hobby, they have a cooking-themed blogging hobby.
6. 666.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   MMOs and competitive online shooters aren't time-efficient games. They're live service games that are essentially built to be time-sinks. People who regret playing them do so because the regret is real. There's a lot of ad
7. 667.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   If it's all about perceived self-improvement with no consideration for real-world applications or end products, there's no difference between practical skills and virtual ones. All that matters is that the person in question belie
8. 668.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   The productivity of most so-called 'productive' hobbies is an illusion. What does it mean to 'produce'? To transform something that doesn't have value into something that does have value? Value to whom? The outp
9. 669.▲
   by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

   This seems like you're comparing the likes of 1984 to the likes of Genshin Impact. If we instead choose Opus Magnum as our example of a game, and 50 Shades of Grey for as our example of a book, one would conclude the opposite. Someo
10. 670.▲
    by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

    I believe that pre-writing articles for both sides of major binary decisions and only releasing the one that turns out to be correct is standard practice at large news organisations, where the value of being first to publish is far higher t
11. 671.▲
    by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

    https://www.maty-taneczne.pl/product-category/dance-mats-ddr... I've got one and know several people who have them and haven't heard any complaints about them.
12. 672.▲
    by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

    The great thing about resistive pads is their mechanical simplicity. You can make any part in them yourself with supplies available at a hardware store, and conduct most repairs with basic hand tools. What sort of "heavy use" br
13. 673.▲
    by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

    You can buy a top quality DDR pad for €200, and could back then too. A Quest 2 costs £299. Since £299 > €200, the Quest 2 is also "insanely expensive", and so most definitely has all of that problem.
14. 674.▲
    by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

    I have my entire Steam library installed to disc. Over 160 games. It’s less than two terabytes. I also have my entire PS4 library (purchased games only, since there’s no point in archiving F2P or PS+ games with always-on DRM) archived to
15. 675.▲
    by YurgenJurgensen 4y ago

    I don't think the majority of deaths in combat have been from humans killing other humans that they can see with their eyes for a long time. Possibly well over a hundred years. If killing someone through a camera is action-at-a-distan
16. 676.▲
    by YurgenJurgensen 5y ago

    I think this defaultdict solution is the best, or at least most pythonic. I really thought if this was possible to do in a single dictionary comprehension, with some kind of d = {k: sum(v) for k, v in <something>}, but whatever goes i