dream_weasel

@dream_weasel@sh.itjust.works

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dream_weasel,

Have you tried being older? Bitcoin would be a 21+ problem for me!

dream_weasel,

Ho ho ho. Merry ex marrying!

dream_weasel,

I mean yes if you could sell out. That transfer crashes the coin I bet and may have had negative consequences to your ability to cash out.

dream_weasel,

Brown pill.

dream_weasel,

Who**

Ubuntu, mint, pop os, and Manjaro are all good options IMO for new new people

dream_weasel,

Bro, billionaires can’t be black! (/s omg)

dream_weasel,

Just wipe til the paper comes back red and you’re good.

dream_weasel,

That is a lot of missing bones. How many people would you estimate that you know though? I went to a small high school and I bet out of 500 total I knew 300 just from school. There are lots of family and coworkers and stuff that drive that number pretty high even if you know some amputees.

dream_weasel,

So by this logic, if you age and develop arthritis you no longer possess a complete human skeleton?

dream_weasel,

Plenty of people do. My sister for example had bones in her feet that never fused and had to have an extra removed. I guess that’s pretty common

dream_weasel,

Despite all the “AKcHUaLLy” comments this is probably true.

If the body has 206 bones and the global average is like 205.7, a bone that is even partially complete is still a bone, and it is probably so close to 206 that the missing parts are negligible and distributed across the skeleton anyway. Think about it, how many people do you know that are missing an appendage or a bone by defect? I bet it’s less than 0.5% of everyone you know.

Take my upvote.

dream_weasel,

Are infinitesimally shaved average bones not bones? Idk who is the bone authority responsible for making that decision.

dream_weasel,

I would have to disagree with you there.

Just this morning my oldest daughter who is almost 4 asked me to go to the basement before school and I said I would turn on the light and get it ready for her, but Daddy wanted to say for a few minutes on the couch.

She said “Ok dad, here’s bun bun (her comfort animal) so you can snuggle and feel better”. It was so selfless I went with her anyway and she said “Did you know I love you, dad?” On the way down the stairs and it was great.

But she was totally emotionally intelligent enough to say “daddy isn’t feeling good, I’d like to help him” and I think that starts MUCH earlier than people think.

dream_weasel,

I’m already using sxhkd with dwm but it’s probably underdeveloped. I want something like that above but with an additional hotkey to change send the active window to a workspace and then switch to that workspace but I haven’t worked it up. I debated using a QMK tapdance feature for that but have never switched to my QMK keyboard.

I guess to get at my real question, dwm (or maybe more accurately some of the applications I run) generate windows in weird ways. Zoom for instance doesn’t generate notifications for things like unstable wifi, but rather tiles a new window for 2 seconds which is REALLY annoying. Also the window swallowing feature is pretty finicky for things like (n)vim+latex in continuous compiling situations.

It’s all fixable… But it’s just a massive headache since (on my work pc) changing a dwm config means logging out and back in to see the results.

dream_weasel,

Best parts of switching?

dream_weasel,

Interesting. As a dwm guy I was unaware of ewmh standards. Have you used dwm to be able to compare? I love dwm, but it does behave in some cagey ways at times.

dream_weasel,

Probably because it wasn’t any good? I couldn’t even get 20 minutes into my rental to get to the plot.

dream_weasel,

At the same time. This is a clear “why not both?” situation.

Let’s care for bees. Of course. But engineering even for it’s own sake is beneficial.

Some AI problems (or really NN problems) are stupidly difficult. Recognizing individual flower parts from a remotely driven camera on a small copter for one has applicability to about every journal even adjacent to aerospace, control systems, and probably distributed control and consensus. That shit drives science too. Physics informed loss function reduction (for PINNs) are super cutting edge and is at the intersection of science and engineering.

My aero research lab that worked on military systems and airports precipitated a cool as hell line of research into the spread of feline diseases using overlapping principles.

It’s all good stuff. As long as those copters don’t run on ground up bees, I think it’s cool someone is getting 6 or 7 figures for a group to research it.

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