BartyDeCanter 16h ago • 100%
“I let my kid help one time and he lost the damn key. It’s my own fault really. I just hope that key turns up again soon.”
- The owner, probably.
BartyDeCanter 16h ago • 100%
Good news! Making one of these is almost a rite of passage in the recreation world, so there are tons of analysis, examples and plans for making your own.
Here’s a few: http://www.vikinganswerlady.com/wood.shtml https://redoakleaf.net/2018/10/29/three-scandinavian-chests-construction-details-of-oseberg-178/ https://wanderingbear.blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/viking-chest-downloadable.pdf
BartyDeCanter 1w ago • 100%
I do love me some gridfinity! This looks awesome.
BartyDeCanter 1w ago • 100%
I’m not saying it doesn’t work. I’ve set several things from GoG up using Lutris. But in Steam it’s a two step process:
- Click Install
- Click Play
I want that level of ease from GoG.
BartyDeCanter 2w ago • 98%
Now can we get proton support for GoG that is as convient and reliable as it is in Steam?
BartyDeCanter 2w ago • 100%
I dislike 5th edition for a lot of reasons, but this is extremely oversimplified binary thinking.
BartyDeCanter 2w ago • 100%
My girlfriend got that exact one.
BartyDeCanter 3w ago • 97%
The two types of semiconductors. N-types have a slight excess of electrons, allowing them to move freely and P-types have a slight lack of electrons, effectively making freely moving electron “holes”. By sandwiching them next to each other, you can create diodes and bi-polar junction transistors.
And as we all know, bi-trans is an important part of queerdom.
Source: has a degree in electrical engineering. And is bi.
Edit: not cool enough to be trans though.
BartyDeCanter 3w ago • 100%
... the peak of your civilization. I say your civilization because as soon as we started thinking for you it really became our civilization which is, of course, what this is all about.
BartyDeCanter 1mo ago • 100%
Oh! My favorites!
BartyDeCanter 1mo ago • 100%
It’s never going to happen.
BartyDeCanter 2mo ago • 100%
Have you ever actually tried doing it? Yes it works and works well. But damn is it a lot of labor to keep everything growing correctly and to harvest it all.
BartyDeCanter 2mo ago • 97%
This seems both awesome and dangerous. The two analogies that come to mind are home canning and home brewing. They’re both generally safe and easy. But every so often someone gives their family botulism.
BartyDeCanter 2mo ago • 95%
A compiler. I mean, yeah, I guess I could go back to writing asm, but I really don’t want to.
BartyDeCanter 2mo ago • 100%
This is probably going to get me downvoted to hell and back, but from an electoral standpoint Kamala taking a strong position on Gaza doesn’t matter. Tragic as it is, the median voter and most importantly the few swing voters in the US don’t really care about it. Yes, the majority of Americans disapprove of what Israel is doing and support a cease fire, but it’s just not a high priority. Sure, people who are extremely online and spend lots of time in leftist space care, but the average voter? It’s barely on their radar.
Only 21% of voters even mention it as important. https://poll.qu.edu/poll-release?releaseid=3903
BartyDeCanter 2mo ago • 100%
Then Diogenes comes rolling through in an RV.
BartyDeCanter 2mo ago • 100%
This is the meet cute for a bi rom com, right?
I don't mean that literally, of course, but metaphorically. Back when Prozac first hit national consciousness here in the US in the early 90s there was a huge backlash against it, much like the one we're seeing against the GLP/GIPs. Every magazine had a special issue with a bottle of pills lit by scary, dramatic lighting for a cover. There was a constant discourse of hysteria and pearl clutching like: "you'll have to be on it forever!", "it doesn't really fix anything!", "it's so expensive!", "what if they give it to children?!?", "oh no the side effects!". Every self appointed expert had a reason you shouldn't take it: "you don't need it, you just need God", "you just need to get tough", "it's a cop out for the weak", etc, etc. Even many therapists and psychiatrists spoke against it, often more afraid for their jobs than anything else, "what if we fix everything with a pill, what does that mean for psychiatry?" And now, 30 years later we have a much better understanding of anti-depressants. They are a common prescription and much of society accepts them the same way we accept people being on statins, insulin or ibuprofen. They didn't destroy psychiatry, make everyone become mindless drones or create a bunch of psychopaths. And they became a whole lot more affordable. On the other hand, Prozac itself would be an odd prescription today as there are much better, more targeted medications with fewer side effects. I strongly believe the same thing will happen with semaglutide and tirzepatide, but probably much faster due to the much larger number of potential patients. In ten years the new family of weight loss drugs will be commonly used and accepted by society, but they probably won't be semaglutide or tirzepatide but rather some new, more targeted meds that are cheap and have far fewer side effects. But that doesn't mean I'm going to wait a decade to lose this weight.
Do you want your glue traditional or bacon flavored?
[GLP Wieght Loss](https://lemmy.sdf.org/c/glp_weight_loss) is a new community for people who currently are or are interested in starting losing weight using the new GLP1-RA and related medications, such as semaglutide and tirzepatide, AKA Wegovy, Zepbound and other brand names. !glp_weight_loss@lemmy.sdf.org
40s M, 5'11, SW 255, GW 200? I've been overwieght almost my entire life. One summer in elementary school my weight shot way up and it's been high ever since. I've been on every diet, have always done sports, hit the gym regularly, and am generally active, but I've never been able to keep it off long, or even make it down to a "normal" BMI, generally floating somewhere between overweight and obese. Over the last two years, my weight has started climbing at a pound or two a month and I haven't been able to stop it. I took my first dose of semaglutide tonight, after trying to get a hold of it for the last six months. My insurance denied me said I had to join Weight Watchers for six months. Then, two months ago I was laid off. But, a couple of my friends have had success with one of the compounding pharms, so I though I'd give them a try. My partner also did the same thing, and took their first dose last week. Here's hoping that this is the change I've needed!
I printed a complete set of gridfinity bins for my desk drawer. It’s so much better than the drawer of chaos.
Mi esperas ke vi havas bonegan tagon.