cartoonworld

13 ms·

31.
by cartoonworld 1y ago
>peaceful protest is pointless. This is not true. There are trivially many historical examples.
32.
by cartoonworld 1y ago
Maybe the fax machine is a glorified receipt printer?
33.
by cartoonworld 2y ago
Attribution is not super easy. But here's what IA says: (tl;dr false flag) "They’re doing it just to do it. Just because they can. No statement, no idea, no demands.” [Jason] Scott said, referencing a post made by an account named
34.
by cartoonworld 2y ago
"Everybody" doesn't say solar, wind, or batteries is cheaper than nuclear. The question of what is "cheaper" at any given time isn't really relevant at this scale -- its cheap. Price and availability of electri
35.
by cartoonworld 2y ago
I belive your statement, "... claiming it is a medicinal cure all for any and every condition, much as is common today with cannabis" is really off base. Nobody who is serious thinks medical marijuana can cure any specific disease
36.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
the Sacco era Benzes mostly lacked cupholders. (maybe the 500 series or SEL had them)
37.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
None of the competitors offer a similar service to USPS. Among other core competencies, USPS has nationwide daily coverage of the entire United States and centuries(?) of experience interoperating the the respective mail services of every c
38.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
Very true. I just wanted to add how much farther that the "Spreadsheets" analogy goes with a few examples: There are actually custom ERP and management resources that have been developed by the eve community like the Alliance Auth
39.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
The game is much, much different now. If you require matchmaking, its the wrong game. There is nothing in it that is stopping anybody from choosing the worst and most boring activities, unfortunately.
40.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
I get the sentiment but I don't really like the denigrating tone that people commonly levy towards this issue. I don't think its unreasonable to have a strong skepticism and even hearty distrust of these platforms which have been
41.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
Sorry to be misleading. Thank you for the information.
42.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
I am not misinformed, I was instead describing my experience with one corporation's reluctance to provide the food to food banks. One thing they were able to do is freeze their precooked egg patties that would have been thrown away for
43.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
In my limited experience with one food-serving corporation, I found that their main issues were around quality. It is a very bad look to be serving unpalatable (but safe) food, period. The thought is that since exceeding the expiration (or
44.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
There is an interesting scene in the 1974 film "Darkstar". The crew of an intergalactic geoengineering vessel discover that one of their sentient, computer controlled smartbmbs (vast nuke) has recieved an erroneous message to deto
45.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
We have been for quite some time: https://fwupd.org/
46.
by cartoonworld 3y ago
Could be just trying to use chatgpt to speed up the reports. They take significant time so rookies might try to take advantage of the automation.
47.
by cartoonworld 4y ago
Yes
48.
by cartoonworld 4y ago
Oh yes, they have aluminum bodies and are very useful for this reason. You'll also find a few people out there who want them for projects or just to drive around. I knew one person with a VW rabbit diesel swap LLV.
49.
by cartoonworld 4y ago
I'd go with "Fake it till you make it" security. Everything will be fine.
50.
by cartoonworld 4y ago
It will catalyze a new revenue stream for LexisNexis in the form of highly priced AI legal research "AI"
51.
by cartoonworld 4y ago
That is some very interesting morphology. Thanks, I've never heard of a stinkhorn before.
52.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
I think people don't really like plug-ins unless its Tesla and has a fast charge. That is all I can think of. Tesla ride quality is also pretty good if everything is going right, can't comment on a bolt or leaf.
53.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
Yes but the bacterial infection can go up and down or last a while, this is a general case for bacteria. The Sars-CoV-2 virus (provisionally) doesn't seem to infect and then suppress only to re-emerge later in a new infection, or han
54.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
>The virus spreads within your body and the mutations will spread within the body as well. A virus can mutate and improve within the host. Agreed. There is a bucket of vulnerable ACE-2 receptors in everybody. Once a viral infection occur
55.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
Yes, it is much more precise to state that they must be replicating in order to mutate. I've edited my comment to reflect this, Thanks :) If RNA is damaged and changed and the virus particle is destroyed or for some reason never replic
56.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
From what I have learned over the past months wrt variants and vaccine efficacy, the delta variant has a mutated spike protein which allows it to more easily and I believe more quickly bind to host cells and begin inserting its genetic info
57.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
Unfortunately, every time Sars-CoV-2 spreads and increases its infection tally, mutation can occur which has a chance to beneficially influence selection in the next infection cycle. Unlike how bacterial infections could gain or incremental
58.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
You're right, I didn't pick up on that, thank you.
59.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
The nature of the informal implementation of this stuff renders it so toothless, enforcement in whatever form we may see will be pretty permeable. The current CDC cards are trivial to print out on basically any laser printer. ("I have
60.
by cartoonworld 5y ago
Ah yes, gmailfs[1] in 2004 used Linux FUSE (Filesystem in USEerspace) to translate local directories to your (at that time, rapidly and absurdly growing) GMAIL quota. FUSE let Linux do all kinds of interesting things. Forgot about this one,

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