That’s for the whole bag though. Is that how people use these things?? Just down the bag??
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Ha! Yeah, that’s too great to change :)
I’m not sure how common it is, but anyone can book a performer. They advertise their prices for private shoes quite openly usually.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto Gardening@lemmy.world•The strawbees have taken over both bedsEnglish7·26 days agoAlso curious about this! Rabbits are stealing all our berries, and especially as the plants start taking over the beds
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Eight US states seek to outlaw chemtrails – even though they aren’t real4·26 days agoI didn’t see the states listed. Just mentions Louisiana, Tennessee, and Florida. I’m assuming it’s the usual suspects (southern states and a few midwestern ones).
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto News@lemmy.world•Kentucky law banning THC beverage sales in bars, restaurants goes into effect20·1 month agoWhat were the products? Is this a delta 8 or other cannabinoid thing or a delta-9 by volume thing? I guess a blanket ban would eliminate CBD products and everything. Bummer. No surprise though. Kentucky leans very conservative and a bunch of counties are still dry (even though there’s huge bourbon producers there).
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Would AI replacing humans in every workplace eventually make it easier for an advanced civilization from outer space to colonize us?2·1 month agoI’m enjoying thinking about it, but I just don’t understand the constraints you are interested in, or assuming. If all human labor is replaced, then I’m already envisioning what is in essence an entirely different planet. Resources would be gone, politics are reorganized around supporting and building this AI takeover, and then re-aligned again once there is free time. I’m thinking of what is the cost of that — are we spread out on multiple planets, and on earth no one works? Is it some dystopian earth with the humans left there having nothing to do? Is it a utopian future, where humans have all the free time in the world, and we had did figure out how to solve the resource problem. I’m not trying to deflect your question or not answer, I’m actually really trying to answer it and consider things but see an AI takeover completely tied up in a whole host of other issues. I’ll read through the other comments and see what others are thinking. Thanks for the thought-game for this Sunday though :)
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Would AI replacing humans in every workplace eventually make it easier for an advanced civilization from outer space to colonize us?1·1 month agoI think a lot of this is kinda what I’m getting at too — it’s such a far fetched question, that it almost doesn’t matter. We are making so many assumptions (since this is not something remotely feasible at the moment) that it’s all completely up on the air.
I think maybe a different question might be: is there EVER a point where we are able to defend from an alien invasion. Which I’m not really sure what that answer would be. I think it’s not a technology question, but more of a political one since it would require a massive solidarity movement to unite.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Would AI replacing humans in every workplace eventually make it easier for an advanced civilization from outer space to colonize us?21·1 month agoYour question assumes a disconnect between labor and AI systems. AI is built on mounds of cheap labor already. It’s going to have to replace things like mines and miners and a TON of labor all the way up the chain (including data center upkeep). It we can do that and build this thing capable manufacturing the autonomous robots that replace human labor, then humans would be in a pretty good place technology wise to defend ourselves. We’re also talking like many many many years in the future when we could do this. We’re far more likely to run out of resources and be forced to be a multi planet species to seek out this dream.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto Selfhosted@lemmy.world•Plex now want to SELL your personal dataEnglish9·1 month agoKodi and mythtv for me. I feel like I am the slowpoke meme.
Not sure how to actually post an image, but this I think is one.
Gripping the bitcoin wallet and paying $5 out of pity is my favorite part :)
It’s over already. It’s going to take decades to come back from this, if at all since the reputation is shaken at the core, and that is very difficult to rebuild.
The funding cuts and uncertainty and stifling is speech is shocking, but this is already affecting young scientists. There are cuts to summer research stipends, grant pausing means no work for some researchers. It’s the future that will really hurt when we don’t have those scientists since they either didn’t pursue science or went to other countries.
America has held a very central seat of science for quite some time, but that’s done. Europe is going to replace is—and already is. It’s a shame too since American higher Ed is structurally setup to be much more agile in how it pursues inquiry.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto politics @lemmy.world•Catholic hospital argues a fetus isn’t the same as a ‘person’ to avoid legal damages143·3 months agoI dunno, there was some pretty cool stuff going on in central/south america in the 60s. Ernest cardenal and solentiname come to mind.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto Science Memes@mander.xyz•ggplot2 is love. ggplot2 is life.English19·3 months agoOh this touches close to him. I got into pgfplots since it would generate plots in latex at compile time and keep fonts consistent, etc. plots looked amazing though.
The worst was when a colleague couldn’t get a pdf to upload into a google doc, so he just made an ugly ass bar chart in excel for the final draft since that was easier. The only reason he could do that so quickly was because he could read the data so easily from the plot I made. Ugh. Still burns
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto People Twitter@sh.itjust.works•An ethics professor at Cambridge talks about teaching ethics in 20254·4 months agoMy heart goes out to those who suffer with poor editors where this is a problem. I do empathize with them. It’s important to love others and help. That’s the code for my life: love others. Except vim users. Straight to jail.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto People Twitter@sh.itjust.works•An ethics professor at Cambridge talks about teaching ethics in 20255·4 months agoYou can hold to an ethical code while breaking your moral code. This seems to be an example of that, and my frustration with ethics codes of many professional societies/organizations. You can be entirely ethical yet still spend your life crating efficient life ending tools.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•A Coup Is In Progress In AmericaEnglish1·5 months agoIm no expert either, but he did try the beer ball putsch which landed him a trial and jail time, before his actual rise to power. So his plans for a coup were definitely there.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why do you hate Teams/Why is Teams despised?6·5 months agoI’ve only experienced it from Linux and it’s a huge exercise in pain. It sometimes works, but it’s just stacks and stacks of hacks.
All the other things I’ve used work for video conferencing have worked fine in Linux or a browser.
Thwompthwomp@lemmy.worldto A Boring Dystopia@lemmy.world•Capitalism Is Draining the Life From Our Culture Industries21·6 months agoI can see that. I’d say that culture is the societal structures (that essentially set norms and guide things) and in our economic system are basically set by industrial decisions. So it makes sense.
In the south it’s also more common to either not have a garage at all or have a carport instead of an enclosed garage. It’s just easier to leave your car or vehicle (tractor) out anyway. Combine that with, I need to sell this or work on it at some point, you park it in your yard and will get around to it someday. Or maybe your cousin might need it one day so you’ll keep it. It’s a bit of an ingrained impoverished idea that you “might need it someday” attitude.
I’m also staying with family that are regularly using tractors pushing 60? 70? Years. I’m not even sure how old they are, but it takes a bunch of parts and pieces to keep these things running. Luckily here though the scraps are either off in a barn or not directly in between the house and the street.