mathgeek

31 ms·

631.
by mathgeek 3y ago
If those hours are in the past, sure. All jokes aside, you’d be selling an asset, not the time you already put into it.
632.
by mathgeek 3y ago
We’re talking about games still being playable years later though, so there is an argument that older hardware is relevant (relatively speaking, anyway). Games built for Windows 95 not being playable because your hardware can’t efficiently
633.
by mathgeek 3y ago
I was big into the HomePass community until it stopped working, but fortunately folks have been working on StreetPass 2 as well, for those who enjoy the spoofing-at-home part of the community: https://gbatemp.net/threads&#x2
634.
by mathgeek 3y ago
I think it’s important to note that the author specifies that they enjoy the sense of improving rather than just the act of playing.
635.
by mathgeek 3y ago
I couldn’t help but assume this was a paid promotion for Shein disguised as an industry piece.
636.
by mathgeek 3y ago
Can you elaborate on what part of moddio you're referring to? Was it a product of a failed attempt to create a game?
637.
by mathgeek 3y ago
No idea, never used it. I would check the readme.
638.
by mathgeek 3y ago
I heard a similar version years ago as “blame someone, blame something, take the blame”.
639.
by mathgeek 3y ago
I would imagine the tech is already there to capture joint motion for a really in-depth analysis. Grand idea.
640.
by mathgeek 3y ago
> Because learning and improving is part of the pleasure of chess. Important to remember this is not a universal truth for all people. > If I play Catan with my friends, it’s fun… Interestingly, you and I seem to be opposites here. I
641.
by mathgeek 3y ago
No worries. Was just answering your question.
642.
by mathgeek 3y ago
The “6” is coming from the original comment in the thread.
643.
by mathgeek 3y ago
It’s designed as a platform, not specifically a reader. > It's not just an e-book reader. With Librum, you can manage your own online library and access it from any device anytime, anywhere. Different strokes for different folks as
644.
by mathgeek 3y ago
This doesn’t work in hard mode though, where most of “competitive” Wordle has moved.
645.
by mathgeek 3y ago
The tournament rules, section 4.4, differ from the comprehensive rules and take precedence in tournaments: https://media.wizards.com/2023/wpn/marketing_materials/wpn/M...
646.
by mathgeek 3y ago
Latest update I am aware of is https://www.tesla.com/support/transitioning-tesla-vision
647.
by mathgeek 3y ago
It’s paraphrasing from the Techcrunch source mentioned in other comments: > The summers are brutal — 2023’s was the hottest on record with 78 days of triple-digit temperatures. The startup scene, some argue, is lackluster. And funding —
648.
by mathgeek 3y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financial_District,_San_Fran...
649.
by mathgeek 3y ago
> Theoretically if the market tanks hard those 401ks will drop like a rock and the bonds won't Most (all?) 401k plans allow you to invest in bonds.
650.
by mathgeek 3y ago
Indeed. Anyone who lives near a beach in a warm climate is likely familiar with these long sleeve hooded “tees”.
651.
by mathgeek 3y ago
The study does not specifically consider those with no other physical activity, and the part I quoted above in the article literally suggests ignoring steps taken in favor of flights climbed. From the study, near the top: > Participants
652.
by mathgeek 3y ago
> Forget walking 10,000 steps a day. Taking at least 50 steps up the stairs each day could significantly slash your risk of heart disease, according to a new study from Tulane University. There’s no reason to be a couch potato and just g
653.
by mathgeek 3y ago
There aren’t many (any?) cruises that offer the price that this specific venture was aiming for. That’s without considering that very few cruises go for more than a week or two before you have to get off and back on.
654.
by mathgeek 3y ago
This is echoed in a trope that many will recognize from Back to the Future: Part III. Scientists/intellectuals in earlier eras attracted to each other by interests rather than age.
655.
by mathgeek 3y ago
This isn’t one obituary. It’s a list of members who died, with his name being the first listed.
656.
by mathgeek 3y ago
You can either use 14/833 crew positions (individuals flew more than once), or 14/355 actual people who ever flew on the shuttle. You could also use 2/135 missions. I suppose an argument could be made for 2/269 as well i
657.
by mathgeek 3y ago
You should note the banner at the top of your reference: > This is a humorous essay. It contains the advice or opinions of one or more Wikipedia contributors and is made to be humorous. This page is not one of Wikipedia's policies o
658.
by mathgeek 3y ago
Additionally it’s cheaper to not risk a ship until they are relatively sure the boosters will be able to land on one, since it would need to be under the booster to try a landing.
659.
by mathgeek 3y ago
Interesting. I’ve used 5% for as long as I can remember, seems to be recommended for that reason. Just never bothered to look into it before as my units haven’t shown any damage. Thanks!
660.
by mathgeek 3y ago
What are the advantages over plain vinegar? Been using that my whole life without any concern beyond wanting to avoid expensive rinse aids.

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