Same. I start work at 6am though. On weekend nights I go to bed when I feel like it, which may be 10pm or 3am.
That's where literally all my stuff comes from. Cameras, switches, APs, so much unifi in this house and I barely paid for any.
Punk as a suffix was first made mainstream by cyberpunk, implying a high tech setting with low life, punk anti authority DIY characters. The next big use was steampunk, which was (as far as I know) purely an aesthetic for cosplay / costuming. Now it's a general term for aesthetic, such as desert punk, atom punk, or solar punk, where the punk part completely lost its original meaning.
True, but smaller arms go further so scenes line the early betrayal in Italian Job were life threatening.
All supersonic bullets (up to .50-caliber) disintegrated in less than 3 feet (90 cm) of water, but slower velocity bullets, like pistol rounds, need up to 8 feet (2.4 m) of water to slow to non-lethal speeds. Shotgun slugs require even more depth (the exact depth couldn’t be determined because their one test broke the rig). However, as most water-bound shots are fired from an angle, less actual depth is needed to create the necessary separation.
Or it's just not funny and adds nothing to the conversation. Extremely low effort garbage deserves down votes.
I've hovered exactly once in my entire life. If the toilet lid has some pee on it, use the toilet paper. It's not difficult. Women who hover are dumb.
The saber choreography was lifeless and boring. It was all senseless flare.
Hell I'll say the sequel trilogy has better lightsaber choreography.
Yes probably. I forget if it had a single good scene.
It's cool they're really sexy.
The Twi'lek planet, Ryloth, is the French planet
PHEV should've been the norm with ICE as a rare, overly expensive option. Since 2014 or earlier.
If they use a camper or heavy trailer even four times per year, fine whatever keep your truck. The other millions of Americans should've just rented a vehicle when they needed it, and it would've been far cheaper and more convenient to have their daily driver as a regular sized sedan.
If you don't drive for work--and I mean get paid to drive hundreds of miles every day, not just a long commute--or take a road trip every month, and have a place to charge at night (most people do, at least in North America), then an EV is just better.
Otherwise, a plug-in hybrid or a "gasoline boosted EV" like a Volt is sufficient. ICE cars for regular people shouldn't have even existed once the Volt proof of concept was proven!
I don't even remember the name but the game where you run around a weird post apocalyptic world dueling with decks of cards. I would love a modern remake.
Edit: Phantom Dust!
I shared this in a comment recently and I'm wondering if it led to this post.
Eat less meat, please! Not asking anyone to be vegan, just eat less meat.
Hello lemmy. I have one or two lights for every functional use case in my personal life, and then some. No more lights for me unless something breaks.
Requirements:
- multi person voice chat with all the standards (PTT, etc)
- extremely low latency because it's self hosted, so three people in the same city should have <30ms
- easily hosted via docker compose
- FOSS optional but preferred
This is by far the most user friendly map of a museum I have ever seen. Out of the big four I'm visiting soon, the V&A's map is terrible, the Science Museum's is more like an ad brochure, and the British Museum's is okay.
This one? Perfection. Color coded, vector graphic icons to highlight what kind of things are there, and a great parallax? viewing angle so the location of other floors and their stair and elevator connections are obvious. And the best part is that it all fits on one page.
What I can find, but doesn't help: websites that list times a song was sampled in another song.
What I'm looking for: search a song, see a list of movies/TV shows/radio/other song audio usage used in that song.
Example:
> Nine Inch Nails - Mr. Self Destruct: the sound of someone being beaten is from the movie THX: 1138
For about two months, every weekday I made myself a burger for lunch. The active part of the research was what can I find within a ten minute drive, how the patties cooked on the stove, and how they tasted. The rest of the research is pure data from the back of the boxes as seen in the spreadsheet below.
Note: Data collected summer of 2023 in Colorado
Summary: They're pretty much all the same! Ta-da~. Seriously though, if you're not picky, just grab whatever is available and cheapest at the store you go to. Except for Gardein which glues itself to your stainless steel pot no matter how oil and shuffling you give it.
The most interesting finding was that there are two main types and they're all fairly similar within those types. And even more interesting (to me at least), the type can be inferred purely from the weight of the patty. 113g = meat-like, 71g = veggie mush. Surprisingly consistent across multiple brands. The most obvious outlier is Field Roast, who never follows the rules and makes the weirdest product. Their weight and flavor line up with a hybrid: kinda-meaty but obviously vegetables smashed together.
Other findings:
- Gardein brands are a PITA to cook, they ooze superglue and I have to use the steel wool to clean up char every time
- TJ's Masala is the tastiest and cheapest, but it's junkfood (amazing with peri-peri style hot sauce)
- Good Catch's salmon burgers were the next tastiest, and get extra points for uniqueness
- King Soopers (Kroger) had a summer long sale on the Beyond Cookout Classic, making them the next cheapest per patty. Since they have the highest caloric content, this also made them the best cal/$ by a wide margin
NOTE: This is a crosspost from /r/EatCheapAndVegan
The last two I tried had some of the crappiest sounding audio I've ever heard out of a premium phone. I have a $100 wired headset I'd like to use.