fogihujy

16 ms·

91.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Those go beyond 'intetesting' tbh.
92.
by fogihujy 5y ago
They might be frozen solid though...
93.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Not at all. It's quite different from what the Nordics are like today, though. When I lived in Denmark the Copenhagen subway was shut down because of a bit of snowfall. 10 cm of snow brought Aalborg to a halt for days. Things we laugh
94.
by fogihujy 5y ago
> emigrate If considering that option, remember that climate change will affect the destination as well -- don't emigrate to a place that will be underwater or a desert in 10 years.
95.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I assume you're in one of the northern parts of Europe that'll take the blunt of this. Look to your ability to handle long winters, short but intensely hot summers, unstable weather systems, and financial difficulties. Making sure
96.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Summer heatwaves, freezing cold winters, decreased crop yields, permafrost further south... The list goes on. If this actually happens, then the situation in the Nordic countries are going to be quite interesting in 10-20 years. I suspect t
97.
by fogihujy 5y ago
If it only was that easy. Social pressure to use certain services often trump personal preferences. Sure, I can change provider from X to Y, but unless I successfully convince my mother to do the same, I'll end up having both X and Y a
98.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Out of curiosity: How, specifically, would you like to solve this with blockchain tech?
99.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Going by price/kg is the best way to get around it. One still has to avoid low-quality products but that would apply if you looked at nothing but the packaging as well.
100.
by fogihujy 5y ago
RAD isn't really relevant anymore, but it was very handy on a floppy-based system without a hard drive. Data types, on the other hand, were absolutely amazing. Sure, ffmpeg covers some of it, but datatype support was, and remain, a kil
101.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Our cats frequently go hunting for mice in the neighbour's barn. It's a win-win since neither we nor our neighbour have problem with mice any more.
102.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Ocean's NES and SNES titles were usually crap, but damn they hade amazing soundtracks!
103.
by fogihujy 5y ago
The seals don't have to be uncompressible, though. And the amphoras themselves are ceramic and might not be completely tight at those pressures, meaning sea water might be able to get in, and eventually replace the wine. 2200 years is
104.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I suspect the amphoras won't have kept the wine intact for that long; after all, the ship is 2200 years old. If the wine miraculously remains intact, I suspect the taste wouldn't even be close to what it was back in the day. I wou
105.
by fogihujy 5y ago
So, network equivalent of piping text to the parallel port?
106.
by fogihujy 5y ago
The EU fell of that wagon long before GDPR. There weren't any major IT businesses from Europe 20 years ago either. If anything, GDPR might actually give European businesses some room to maneuver on the European market, as US businesses
107.
by fogihujy 5y ago
> It's not really that much of an exaggeration. But it _is_ an exaggeration. Child and maternal mortality rates was obviously higher back in the day, and social safety nets were mainly based on community and family rather than own s
108.
by fogihujy 5y ago
I've heard about 8+ GHZ Celerons (Netburst-based ones) and they were definitely on top a few years ago. I haven't kept track lately, though, and those records may have been beaten by now.
109.
by fogihujy 5y ago
It's not that life was living hell for everyone either. Plenty of people have lived comfortable lives throughout the ages -- it's just that there are far more of them nowadays. There's also still a lot of people who have trou
110.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Agreed. While i strongly disagree with the parent of my post, there was no reason for flagging it.
111.
by fogihujy 5y ago
DF does simulate infections. It often kills dwarves months after being wounded, if they dont get their wounds properly cleaned (with soap).
112.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Buying land would be fairly trivial. Feeding the people that would otherwise raze it for money to buy food and housing? Much more expensive.
113.
by fogihujy 5y ago
The counter is right there in the article: > Global markets don’t buy enough sustainably produced foods such as Brazil nuts or acai to keep people afloat, whereas the appetite for beef, grains, and timber seems bottomless. (In 2020, Braz
114.
by fogihujy 5y ago
It was a mixed bag; there was live action scenes aswell.
115.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Last time I checked, the job market is free and people are allowed to quit jobs that don't suit them. Employees are also allowed to organize themselves and act in unison. Back in my day, if a job didn't suit our preferences, we qu
116.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Opportunities are not only measured in money and fame. Some people simply want a job to finance their private life, and no, that's not a millennial thing. Others, simply don't want to spend three to six hours commuting every day,
117.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Yeah, that might be it. Finnish Google is rather useless in general -- especially for Swedish results -- and I expect the same for Norwegian ones.
118.
by fogihujy 5y ago
With DDG, I found this thread. Google set to Norway as region/language found nothing from havfruen4220.dk, unless I specifically added site:havfruen4220.dk in the search. My guess is that someone at Google reacted.
119.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Send authenticated mails. Send an email or two to your own Hotmail/Gmail address each day (or at least regularly), and make sure to interact with the email (read/reply/forward/put in folder/etc.). Personally, I use
120.
by fogihujy 5y ago
Wasn't this pretty much the stuff that John McAffe claimed to have made a more potent version of?

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