Botzo
@Botzo@lemmy.world
- Comment on Biotech uses fermentation to produce milk proteins without cows 16 hours ago:
My wife has an anaphylactic allergy to whey. I guess we’ll now be waiting for the day she has a reaction to “vegan” milk.
- Comment on Casual wear 6 days ago:
Big parmesan cheese fan by chance?
- Comment on Shhhhh 1 week ago:
The mechanical dials bit makes me jealous. I have a fancy new one that has a drawer mechanism and is built in under the counter.
It has settings to disable the chime, the 30 second “omg your food is still in the microwave” reminder, and even all sounds.
But doing anything that isn’t just pushing a couple numbers and start is hopeless. Defrost or “melt”? Enter the food code (???) then the weight (just guess randomly at the units and start over if you’re wrong). I just run at 30% power to defrost the occasional thing now.
- Comment on Ask the crickets 1 week ago:
- Comment on The B2 saw its shadow which means another 20 years of war in the middle east 1 week ago:
- Comment on Pdf to odt/docx conversion has me weeping! 1 week ago:
Yeah, also a dev here. I’d be so happy if they’d parted ways with the 90s legacy bits at some point. Just glad there are enough parsing libraries that I’ll never need to care (right? Please tell me I’m right!).
- Comment on Pdf to odt/docx conversion has me weeping! 1 week ago:
This is probably my first time ever using it for an appropriate purpose as this team’s technical docs are destined for the press (and digital distribution). They just have no idea how to software, so I was brought in to build bridges between and ultimately simplify all their tools.
- Comment on Pdf to odt/docx conversion has me weeping! 1 week ago:
pdf2docx.readthedocs.io seems to fit the bill. I can’t vouch for it.
PDF is such a curse. I say this as a person currently tasked with deploying new mysteriously complex enterprise PDF conversion software for technical documents. The rabbit hole is so deep.
- Comment on Neo 2 weeks ago:
Oh hey, I’ve seen this one before.
- Comment on Menstrual tracking app data is a ‘gold mine’ for advertisers that risks women’s safety – report 3 weeks ago:
- Comment on Amazon is reportedly training humanoid robots to deliver packages 3 weeks ago:
They can depreciate these assets over their useful life, because unlike your soggy flesh sack, these are capital expenses, not operating expenses.
… For now. I’m sure there are libertarians that think you should be able to sell yourself as the depreciable asset you are.
- Comment on They're low key addictive tbh 4 weeks ago:
Also here from the Voyager app. Both work for me.
- Comment on How the Signal Knockoff App TeleMessage Got Hacked in 20 Minutes 1 month ago:
You might enjoy the full blog post from the author:
- Comment on How the Signal Knockoff App TeleMessage Got Hacked in 20 Minutes 1 month ago:
Here’s a link to the original article (from the same author) on the platform you should actually subscribe to.
- Comment on You could get anything you wanted and it was FREE 1 month ago:
For sure. You weren’t gonna hear the difference on your $2 headphones or the speakers connected to your monitor anyway.
Plus, file size was king. My first mp3 player (drink dmp 90) had 16MB of internal memory and used those original SD cards for more (up to 32MB, but who could afford that?).
So 128kbps offered a really great compromise because it was still better than FM.
- Comment on You won't believe no.1!! 2 months ago:
Another way to mitigate the force of inductive skepticism is to restrict its scope. Karl Popper, for instance, regarded the problem of induction as insurmountable, but he argued that science is not in fact based on inductive inferences at all (Popper 1935 [1959]). Rather he presented a deductivist view of science, according to which it proceeds by making bold conjectures, and then attempting to falsify those conjectures. In the simplest version of this account, when a hypothesis makes a prediction which is found to be false in an experiment, the hypothesis is rejected as falsified. The logic of this procedure is fully deductive. The hypothesis entails the prediction, and the falsity of the prediction refutes the hypothesis by modus tollens. Thus, Popper claimed that science was not based on the extrapolative inferences considered by Hume. The consequence then is that it is not so important, at least for science, if those inferences would lack a rational foundation.
plato.stanford.edu/entries/induction-problem/
I just knew my philosophy degree would come in handy one day.
- Comment on You won't believe no.1!! 2 months ago:
69420 views.
Nice.
- Comment on Moar garlic 2 months ago:
Just enough for a batch of toum.
- Comment on We're on the wrong timeline! 2 months ago:
What a boring dystopia.
- Comment on When a bee arrives on the scene 2 months ago:
I had the Flintstones soundtrack on cassette and played the crap out of it on my walkman (and let’s be real, my boombox too).
- Comment on mDNS behind a gluetun container? 2 months ago:
I can’t even get mdns to work with systemd-resolved and a local VM.
Best of luck though, definitely something I’ll be watching!
- Comment on The plural of Kleenex should be Kleenices. 2 months ago:
As a crazy person that took 5 semesters of Latin, absolutely, but it’s a battle in which I’ve admitted defeat, much like “as per.”
If English made any sense, “matrices” would be the normal plural and pronounced with the italianized soft c. But then “indexes” is over there being irksome.
I think the correct plural here is simpler: a zero plural, i.e Kleenex. Probably because we just elide the entire word “tissues.”
- Comment on Framework Laptop 12 is now available for pre-order for €569 and up (but not in the US) 2 months ago:
Yeah, gotta jump to the 13 (waiting for mine with a ryzen 7 350 now).
FWIW, they had very specific goals with the 12 and outlined the reasoning in a video.
- Comment on Cheers lads 2 months ago:
Practice!
Gotta drink more so you can drink more. Then you’ll find your groove and see that a few beers is just the spice driving needed!
- Comment on GitHub - outerbase/studio: A lightweight Database GUI in your browser. It supports connecting to Postgres, MySQL, and SQLite. 2 months ago:
Looks like it is provided here.
- Comment on Framework temporarily pausing some laptop sales in the US due to tariffs 2 months ago:
Waiting on my 13 (ryzen ai 7 350). Hope they don’t claw back for a price hike…
- Comment on If restaurants just microwave their food can I just get the frozen version and cut out the middle man? 2 months ago:
Yeah, I get that.
It seemed like you presented it as a given that just because it’s at a restaurant, it’s higher quality.
I was trying offer the counterexample and suggest that the grocery store frozen food is also intentionally different making “quality” difficult to compare.
- Comment on If restaurants just microwave their food can I just get the frozen version and cut out the middle man? 2 months ago:
Higher quality seems like a stretch based on the last times someone dragged me to a crappy national chain.
Higher salt and fat content definitely, because that shit tastes good. At the grocery store, you’re far more likely to shop for things that seem healthy, and the restaurant meals would have insane nutrition labels (especially if they were honest about restaurant serving sizes).
- Comment on Clean butt 2 months ago:
Auto lid, auto flush checking in.
Yes, I’m spoiled.
- Comment on Clean butt 2 months ago:
I started with a $30 cheapo 10 years ago and it was life changing. Last year I got a stupid expensive one. Like, has a night light, auto flush (because I got the matching toilet), auto lid, heated seat, heated water, deodorizer, wireless remote, etc. (Toto S7A)
Just so you’re prepared, the air dry doesn’t fully replace the pat dry entirely unless you’re gonna sit there for a good long time.
That said, I have no regrets.
