Lasherz12
@Lasherz12@lemmy.world
- Comment on Group of astronauts on a mission in space -> suddenly get dragged into a wormhole, ejected at the other end of the observable universe, wormhole collapses. Will any of their signals ever reach Earth? 13 hours ago:
Yes, however, the signals can travel back through if it’s a 2-way wormhole. The universe expands like the surface of a balloon. Theoretically, there are locations far enough away from each other that the distance between expands faster than the speed of light.
- Comment on After Israel and USA's bombing, wouldn't any supposed nuclear bombs go off if there were any? 5 days ago:
Reminder that the US accidentally dropped a nuclear bomb on itself but since it wasn’t armed it didn’t explode.
But also the most qualified nuclear inspectors on the planet say Iran doesn’t have nukes.
- Comment on What's the best way to respond to a family member who says the COVID vaccines are being used to depopulate? 1 week ago:
“If you think the world’s top scientists are trying to kill you, then why would you listen to any expert about anything? They’ll save you from yourself when you’re wrong anyway. Would you do the same for them? That’s why they’re trustworthy, and you and your sources are not.”
- Comment on Why have all my gmail passwords (and ONLY my gmail passwords) been deleted since I restarted my computer? 1 week ago:
Malwarebytes probably cleared some session data. That list of accounts lives in your cache, not on Gmail. If you use the trial premium it may even do this by default, but I always use free no trial.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 week ago:
That takeaway from Hasan’s rhetoric sounds like the most bad faith interpretation I’ve heard since… Well, every time legacy media interviews Mamdani.
- Comment on Was my ex really sorry/guilty? 1 week ago:
Nobody who would gaslight a teenager as part of their authentic display of sorrow. This guy is a piece of shit who was hoping you wouldn’t care and needed you to feel a certain way to cover his bases on not being reported… imo
- Comment on Button fly's 1 week ago:
I use both, but I actually prefer the button fly. When you bust through the bathroom door and gotta take a piss, you’ll appreciate being able to unbutton them all instantly with one hand as opposed to the zipper which will break or jam.
- Comment on Odds of rolling a 7 with a weighted die 1 week ago:
There is statistically no difference if one is weighted because it’s gone from 6/36 to 1/6.
- Comment on Why is my GPU's "3D" usage spiking so wildly when I'm not even playing a game? It keeps throttling up and throttling down and the noise is extremely annoying 1 week ago:
What video card is it? (Vendor too)
What processes are running?
What CPU do you have?
Have you modified any fan curve settings or overclocked? Do you have any software that may do that behind the scenes (x1 or afterburner for example). Have you messed with the card’s heatsink?
Does it need dusting? How’s the airflow? Is the computer in a good spot?
Are there any vbios updates from the vendor? Drivers up to date?
That’s all the basic considerations I can think of. I also know that it’s normal for windows to utilize 3d settings for transparency on windows gui and other random background tasks. Not to the extent it would sound like a vaccuum cleaner, but that may be able to be addressed by a software fan curve. My evga 3090 is horrible at managing its own fan temps and I had to set a much more aggressive curve to avoid lost frames and obnoxious fast then slow fan speed that destroyed 2/3 of my fans before I caught it cycling (I run folding in the winter so mine is rarely idle)
- Comment on What can I do with this laptop keyboard? 1 week ago:
It would be trivial to use as an ugly external keyboard for a compatible laptop, but to use it as USB is probably not as easy as hooking it to a standard motherboard header so it’ll cost more than a cheap keyboard to get working.
- Comment on Is empathy based on a financial bell curve? 1 week ago:
I never thought about it that way. Great take. If empathy is tied to percentaged of wealth donated then surely the middle is middle upper is the winner, but in terms of what one wishes to give, I find it hard to believe from my experience with extremely impoverished people that they wouldn’t give more if they could.
I’ll never forget a guy in Chicago that while we were checking out a pizza place he walked up, obviously struggling, but was highly recommending the place and gave me a free slice because he was full after his first one. I didn’t want to take it but eventually did because it seemed important to him. I think about him often.
- Comment on Is empathy based on a financial bell curve? 1 week ago:
That’s funny, I see a lot of good faith answers here, but keep pretending you’re a victim every time your identity as a class traitor is called into question. Your answer is, “Don’t ask that question here. I also have no fucks to give to answer as the only enlightened person here.” so who’s more bad faith amongst us again?
- Comment on Is empathy based on a financial bell curve? 1 week ago:
This is not true at all. Poor people are incredibly empathetic and forgiving. The middle class is a mixed bag but mostly just want to understand why and how to avoid it in the future. Rich people are a mixed bag, too, but most of the biggest assholes are rich.
This is from experience as a banker for many years. Whenever I had bad news (fees for example) for a poor person, they just looked sad. Whenever I had bad news for a rich person 1/3 of the time, they’d want me fired for being the messenger, 1/3 they disappear to talk to a higher up, and 1/3 they grumble and accept it. There are exceptions in every gro. Some rich folks were super nice, some middle class people were nightmares, but there was never a poor person who took it out entirely on the low tier employees.
I think there’s solidarity that the decision comes from others and it’s out of our hands. This may also be because I never told them bad news without advocating for them behind the scenes and understanding the whole sequence of events first. Probably over half the time I got the fees revoked since it was an accident or bad timing on something the bank did. Since we were a small bank, I had more power than big banks would allow.
- Comment on Can you clear a straight line of malfunctioning pixels on a phone with a lighter? 1 week ago:
If pressure from your fingers doesn’t fix it, a lighter won’t either. You’ll need a heat gun to remove the screen to fix it anyways, so you’ll find out what heat does to the edges (where these faults occur) regardless.
- Comment on What would happen if the Earth was sucked into a black hole? 1 week ago:
From my understanding, no. The center of a black hole is theorized to be smaller than the planck length at at least one “pinch” point. I believe you’re mistaking surviving the event horizon with surviving the entire journey to the splat zone. You’ll still be spaghett before the center. It’d be like hitting an impenetrable wall at the speed of light and coming to a complete stop, you’d more like a bunch of neutrinos by the time you get there I think.
- Comment on What would happen if the Earth was sucked into a black hole? 1 week ago:
If it’s rotating, yes. All real black holes are, so you’ve got a point. The tidal force ripping happens in the accretion disk regardless, though. The spaghetti just forms nearly perpendicular to the hole instead of directly towards it.
- Comment on What would happen if the Earth was sucked into a black hole? 1 week ago:
If you’re really interested in this stuff I highly recommend reading “black holes and time warps” by now Nobel prize winner kip thorne
- Comment on What would happen if the Earth was sucked into a black hole? 1 week ago:
Depends on how big the black hole is. Small, and we’ll be ripped to shreds before the event horizon. Big and we’ll be immortalized in an ever-shrinking amount of red shifting photons from the external perspective. From an internal perspective we’ll also be ripped to shreds tho.
- Comment on [deleted] 2 weeks ago:
Going through this too, but I believe it is actionable, and things such as working with nonprofits and protesting the collapse in all of its forms is the way to relieve the guilt. I think stepping away hurts me more, personally, than devoting my time. It’s like making eye contact with a victim when I empathize with these massive movements, and tuning out is like lowering my head to break that eye contact.
Everyone is different and has different levels of mental anguish over all of this, so if you feel it is beyond what you can handle, then do not engage until you’re healthy enough to do so. It takes a lot of personal contentedness to be permanently there for other people and it’s not your fault if you aren’t there yet.
- Comment on Why do so many people delete their posts? 2 weeks ago:
Probably multiple reasons. If it’s a throwaway account they may want to cover the tracks. If it didn’t get a response they were looking for, they may delete and recreate to avoid the double posting rules. They may have posted on the wrong account, or maybe the answer was so obvious they were embarrassed.
- Comment on Using licence plate readers to track ICE 2 weeks ago:
It should be pretty easy to pick out federal government plates, but I’m not unconvinced that they use rental cars to do the kidnapping.
- Comment on This fell off my car, can I just rip it off and not care? 3 weeks ago:
Don’t really see a major disagreement here other than the direction of primary exposure, belts some how being protected behind a fan when the main exposure is from the sides, etc. Puddles have a lot more corrosion potential than rain/snow. Point isn’t to seal, that’s unrealistic, but rather to deflect enough that every puddle isn’t pressure washing your engine bay with salt water. An example car where this was a major issue was a 97 galant, which had the crank shaft low and in alignment with the water jet from the driver side tire. There was a splash shield that directly intercepted the inner spray. I would classify that case as more than nominal protection.
- Comment on This fell off my car, can I just rip it off and not care? 3 weeks ago:
Understandable. Civics are quite well made, so I wouldn’t expect it to immediately become a rust trap from some short term splashes. Generally, mechanics will tell you other stuff is wrong, but it only matters if it’s adjacent to what they’re working on for liability. They may find some problems like a glazed dipstick from going too long between changes, but it’s just informational.
If you’re interested in putting that plate back on, my guess is that they used plastic zip ties on a metal shield. Usually, manufacturers will only use more expensive metal guards if it gets hot in that location. You can buy metal cable ties real cheap that will hold up much better. Fasteners are also cheap if you can figure out which one, but I dunno if I’d bother on a car that’s on its way out in my mind.
Recommendation is just to prioritize it before Winter weather.
Sorry your money situation is so dire. Credit can be the hell that keeps on giving.
- Comment on This fell off my car, can I just rip it off and not care? 3 weeks ago:
Seems to be about money. Belts, rust damage, and engine internals cost more in the long run. Do they have to pay their credit card bill? “For the record, they don’t…”
- Comment on Are some people too stupid to feel depressed? 3 weeks ago:
I think that question implies the misunderstanding of depression being sad or caused by a bad conclusion that’s been reached. Being depressed is a symptom of a chemical underdose of most commonly dopamine and seratonin, which robs synapses of signal integrity. The reason SSRI’s both work and take a while to improve the cycle of depression is that they “inhibit” the “reuptake” of these chemicals, resulting in more abundance and better signal transmission between neurons.
That all being said, no stress because too stupid may mean people who are depressed won’t know it unless they have a severe case. I imagine getting hurt is still pretty stressful for most stupid people though, so don’t bet on it.
- Comment on This fell off my car, can I just rip it off and not care? 3 weeks ago:
Depends where it came from. It’s worth going down to take a peak. You do not want water splashing against your belts. As others have said, if you live in Salt brine weather, you really don’t want that stuff anywhere near stuff that isn’t protected.
- Comment on [deleted] 5 weeks ago:
Stay in power forever.
Move all of the resources away from those they don’t like to those they do.
Subjugate women into sex objects owned by men who don’t view them as valuable outside of that framework.
Fortify their survival in luxury escape zones while dictating orders to those that made their money for them.
Start micropenis wars.
Maximize the safety of pedophiles.
- Comment on Is it true that femboys are "fetishized" by right-wingers or something like that? Or is my friend(who told me this) tripping balls? 1 month ago:
They definitely are, although the most fetishized thing by them is black bulls cucking white men. Seems easy enough to see their criteria is things that flare up their enormous sexual insecurity. Femboys stuff fits that criteria for some of them.
- Comment on Can iPhones receive files via Bluetooth? 2 months ago:
At work we do a lot of transfers between android and iPhone and vice versa. We use Verizon Content Transfer installed on both phones because it plays nice between brands and offers bluetooth/wifi transfer reliably. Verizon affiliation not required.
- Comment on What if Apple / other brands sold desktop chips? 2 months ago:
Do you have a source for AMD chips being especially energy efficient? I don’t consider them to be even close. M3 is 190 cinebench points per watt whereas Ryzen 7 7840U is 100. My ppw data doesn’t contain snapdragon x yet, but it’s generally considered to be a multithreading king on the market and it runs as signifcantly lower tdp than AMD. SoCs are inherently more energy efficient. My memory of why is the instruction sets on x86 allow for more complicated process but ARM is hard restricted to using less complicated processes as building blocks if complexity is required.
Like I mentioned though, there are tasks that x86 cannot be beat on but it’s because they use ASICs on-chip for hardware accelerated encoding/decoding and nothing is more efficient at a task than an ASIC /FPGA.
