morsch

44 ms·

691.
by morsch 4y ago
The "Weisswurstequator" - a rough dividing line north of which the white sausages just aren't a thing - also largely applies to soft pretzels. They are popular enough all over Germany for them to be sold in virtually every
692.
by morsch 4y ago
Most ovens, including mine, have a child lock function, but at least on mine it does not engage the physical door lock (ie. you can still open the oven door), it just locks out the controls.
693.
by morsch 4y ago
I'd love to do that. It's also too bad that you can't manually engage the lock as a safety feature.
694.
by morsch 4y ago
No, even when the bus manages to be on time, it's still miserable compared to light rail or the subway. Jerky, bumpy, loud; more cumbersome entry and exit; less room, not that there's much room on either if they're crowded.
695.
by morsch 4y ago
insanely expensive light-rail projects when buses can provide as good or better transportation for far less money Haha. Insanely expensive, I don't doubt, but as good as or better service? Spotted the person who hasn't relied on
696.
by morsch 4y ago
Or help save additional energy otherwise expended on an air humidifier...
697.
by morsch 4y ago
I guess leaving the water in the tub is an easy way to reclaim the heat, but is there any place where the same is done to shower water (or all waste water) on a large scale? Maybe arctic research stations?
698.
by morsch 4y ago
Germans are famously paranoid about health?
699.
by morsch 4y ago
I ride the subway almost every day and that's not been my experience. I guess it varies by region.
700.
by morsch 4y ago
Small outlier countries like Germany, where I still see masks regularly in various settings, and where FFP2 masks are either still mandatory in public transport or just stopped being mandatory a few days ago. Also mandatory in doctor's
701.
by morsch 4y ago
Soda isn't made from distilled water.
702.
by morsch 4y ago
Setting up an RSS reader was the best thing that happened to my browsing habits in years. Can't recommend it enough. Constant refreshing of half a dozen sites was replaced by occassionally looking into one program. Literally all the si
703.
by morsch 4y ago
I've had raids employ artillery and air drops against my walled compounds. Not sure if it's the computer adapting to my build, it's possible that it's just a late (or mid) game raid variation.
704.
by morsch 4y ago
The cool thing is that async-profiler is lightweight enough to run it in production, even against a server that's already under heavy load (in my experience, ymmv). Oh and it's free. We have a cron job running it three times a day
705.
by morsch 4y ago
Try looking at it with async-profiler. This can be done in production. I discovered performance problems in unexpected (and some expected) places with it in the past. It may be more helpful if it's your application code that's to
706.
by morsch 4y ago
Like I said, xdg-open file://hostname/path works for me. Dunno what the terminal uses, but I tried it directly.
707.
by morsch 4y ago
I also get file://hostname/path urls, but opening them works fine. xdg-open 1.1.3 Ctrl-clicking opens the link, but is anything supposed to happen when I click on the link (in Gnome Terminal). I thought it might copy the li
708.
by morsch 4y ago
I'm one of them and I can confirm. But then again that's what I'd say if I was.
709.
by morsch 4y ago
My feet get hot in my GTX boots, but they also get hot in almost everything else when I'm walking for hours on end. Overall, the boots are not the worst experience, and I can pretty comfortably wear them all day for a week, maybe becau
710.
by morsch 4y ago
What about rain shedding off your jacket onto your pants? This has totally been an issue for me and in inclement weather I wear (non breathable) rain pants (apparently the right word is bibs). Then again you only say to put on a t-shirt and
711.
by morsch 4y ago
It's not like it's my cousin's band, it's The Orb. They were even in the charts that one time. But I'll be sure to include a Willie Nelson reference for you at some point in the future.
712.
by morsch 4y ago
Sure. It's lyrics from a song, though. ;) https://genius.com/The-orb-oobe-lyrics I was curious if anybody would pick up on it, but I guess it's a pretty obscure song. Not sure where the sample is from originally,
713.
by morsch 4y ago
Man's achievement is to have created a world of rhyme, in the intimate imagination which is as real in its way as any country on the map. Sir Karl Popper, in one of his most important papers, calls it "The Third World" or &qu
714.
by morsch 4y ago
I "just" had to select a few random other filters like "New" and the product category and suddenly the seller filter magically appeared. The search function was always capricious like that, from the get-go. Presumably th
715.
by morsch 4y ago
For the record, so does the "KUNQUN" (ie. gibberish) brand whetstone I bought on Amazon a few years ago.
716.
by morsch 4y ago
I felt the same way. Here's the paragraph that I found most useful: After watching kids play with more than 100 different types of toy, the researchers concluded that simple, open-ended, non-realistic toys with multiple parts, like a
717.
by morsch 4y ago
Sorry, I should have been more specific, I'm on Firefox. Nice that it's already possible in Chrome. It was intended to be a comment about the limited power of the permission model in Firefox, though I have now learned from the sib
718.
by morsch 4y ago
That sounds like it's exactly what I want, thanks, very interesting.
719.
by morsch 4y ago
Naturally this required the "Access your data for all web sites" permission -- most powerful/useful extensions need this permission. But I've been pretty conservative in adding extensions with it (as in, just two, includ
720.
by morsch 4y ago
> When was the last time you heard of Lay's or Hershey having a recall because their food was acutely poisoning people? Well, in May: https://www.foodsafetynews.com/2022/05/more-than-300-sick-in... But I a

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