@kakol relatable
@mashirozx @vim how about no
Use of words for human/animal waste.
I discovered (10 years late, apparently) the XKCD color survey and the (honestly, unsurprising) scatological bent the Internet takes towards some greens and browns. Pretty amusing. Accidentally discovered this grepping for swear words before pushing code (I tend to use such words for debug variables on long nights.) "baby shit brown" #ad900d gave me a giggle.
There's also "piss yellow" #ddd618 and, strangely,
"poop brown"
"shit brown"
"shit"
"poo brown"
all different colors. 🤔
Survey results where this comes from, in case you also had never heard of this: https://blog.xkcd.com/2010/05/03/color-survey-results/
dope. thanks, @freemo
Very nice work from Hobert lab. Stereotyped neuron fluorescence for the whole C. elegans nervous system. https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/676312v2.full
#biology #hobertlab #c_elegans #bioengineering
@namark I understand your scenario, but it's improbable given that no one has the incentive to continue to make bad systems. If your company builds shitty air locks that break down, people are going to figure it out then the people who bought the systems demand damages and the rest stop buying them. There seem to be multiple shipbuilders in "The Expanse", so people would have options.
@namark "makes the safety system unrepairable as a cost reduction" I'm sorry, but that's fucking stupid. Any engineer stupid enough to design and build systems they *know* will get their users killed wouldn't be in the job long. Companies get sued virtually out of existence for serious safety violations. Given the baseline pucker factor of being in a tin can floating in space, who would seriously fly in one where a person could be accidentally ejected into vacuum?
I've been watching "The Expanse", and I'm wondering -- how is it that "spacing" people would even be a thing in all of the ships where it's done or threatened? Like, engineers put interlocks on that kind of thing: I'm imagining some kind of signaling system that ensures if any person is in the air lock, they are, at least, suited up. Besides that air pressure would be decreased in a controlled manner, not just vented out into space when someone casually presses a few buttons.
@nikita Wow. Germany puts your religion on your ID card? Your government *knows* your religion? What do they need that for?
I don't think I've posted about this band before. They're one of my favorites, but options for purchasing their music here in the US are kinda poor. Top Shelf Records seems to be the only US seller and they don't seem to have much in-stock.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9UdrctkzbQ
Is there a good public #pixelfed server? I've tried pixelfed.social and I get at least 3s delay on every page load.
Sometimes, when I'm letting myself get distracted by short-term pleasures (e.g., TV shows), it helps to *explicitly* ask myself whether I'll even remember that little treat a year or five years on or whether remembering when I did the alternative thing (studying, working towards a goal I value) I'll be happier. It's really like flipping a switch.
This seems pretty stupid.
Why should the value of a vehicle have anything to do with whether a person gets food stamps? http://help.workworldapp.com/wwwebhelp/vehicles_federal_rules_food_stamps.htm
#poverty #usgovernment #hunger
🎉🎅🎄🦌Merry XMAS B*tches! 🦌🎄🎅🎉 https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3bhMTuQcBv0
@freemo what's the justification for calling the vaccine (which one?) "high risk"? relative to what? The accuracy of risk calculations is kind of the whole point.
A capable software engineer and aspirating (sic) cook. Also posting about space stuff (mostly NASA) occasionally
pronouns: he, him