SchmidtGenetics
@SchmidtGenetics@lemmy.world
- Comment on Edible Wood 1 week ago:
I mean all wood is edible for the most part. It’s also in a lot food!
Cellulose! It’s used to keep your shredded cheese from sticking together.
- Comment on Over the past ~20 years, Google became the de facto entry point for learning new skills and information. Google also sucks now. This is a really big problem. 1 week ago:
Other than ebikes?
And e-bikes are just circuits, or otherwise proprietary components. You’re gonna be following manufacturer guides, or likely videos, so use site results to specify.
- Comment on Over the past ~20 years, Google became the de facto entry point for learning new skills and information. Google also sucks now. This is a really big problem. 1 week ago:
There is plenty of different Booleans for those situations, but there’s not many new inventions in the last 5 years…
- Comment on Over the past ~20 years, Google became the de facto entry point for learning new skills and information. Google also sucks now. This is a really big problem. 1 week ago:
Booleans. Change the year to 2020, or remove certain sites/results.
- Comment on Aldi just launched its own £16.99 rival to Ring's battery video doorbell – and it's completely subscription-free | TechRadar 2 weeks ago:
Sure, but people STILL knock on the doors. They likely didn’t participate in a conspiracy to get it, sorry.
- Comment on Aldi just launched its own £16.99 rival to Ring's battery video doorbell – and it's completely subscription-free | TechRadar 2 weeks ago:
Turn off the motion sensor and only use the push activation, that wouldn’t break the “auto” recording portion. There’s always exemptions, security and law professionals wouldn’t be left with not way to assist themselves.
- Comment on Aldi just launched its own £16.99 rival to Ring's battery video doorbell – and it's completely subscription-free | TechRadar 2 weeks ago:
Umm… that could have just been the other driver asking the person for their footage from the camera they saw.
Not everything is a conspiracy dude, that’s commonly done after any incident lmfao.
- Comment on Aldi just launched its own £16.99 rival to Ring's battery video doorbell – and it's completely subscription-free | TechRadar 2 weeks ago:
No, I’m asking you.
- Comment on Aldi just launched its own £16.99 rival to Ring's battery video doorbell – and it's completely subscription-free | TechRadar 2 weeks ago:
Front yards aren’t…
And you can’t record a public street for security? Even if it’s deleted? That makes absolutely no sense, how would you ever catch a crime?
- Comment on 3-bean soup 2 weeks ago:
Would be more of a broth or a tea no? There’s no substance which a soup usually has.
- Comment on Aldi just launched its own £16.99 rival to Ring's battery video doorbell – and it's completely subscription-free | TechRadar 2 weeks ago:
Front yards don’t have the expectation of privacy… that applies to backyards doesn’t it?
- Comment on Go Green 2 weeks ago:
Just infuse the oil to make the dough.
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
The cables are compatible, but… that’s not how it works. Where did you get that information from?
A Thunderbolt 3 cable can transfer up to 40 Gbps, twice the maximum of USB-C. However, these speeds are only possible when using a Thunderbolt cable with a Thunderbolt port, not a USB-C port. This is because Thunderbolt 3 uses two lanes of PCIe 3.0 for data transfer, while USB-C uses one lane of PCIe 3.0 or two lanes of PCIe 2.0.
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
Of course I do, clearly you don’t…
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
Because it wasn’t out yet? But they knew it was coming, so they made a stopgap.
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
Voltage limitations…
I’m sorry, you’re calling me obtuse because you don’t know usb standards? That’s funny.
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
Where is usb 3.2 good for 40gb/s, and what is the voltage and cable length restrictions?
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
Because the tech didn’t have the bandwidth capability, hence the doubling up…
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
USB 3.2 that they specified from their ai synopsis can’t handle either…
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
even know it’s a development kit,
So you just comment on posts without opening them and seeing what they are about…?
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
None of those likely to be found on this specific debit mate…
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
What revision is that, and that’s also seriously limited by cord length.
It’s anything BUT, it’s a dev kit lmfao.
- Comment on Nintendon't 3 weeks ago:
Bandwidth limitations. Power limits the amount of data, so use one for each, or double the data maybe?
- Comment on Purrfect Diagram 5 weeks ago:
I have a feline we would be fine.
- Comment on If you live in a city, you'll probably end up memorizing the meanings of arbitrary numbers. 1 month ago:
Lol farmers would have to know more since they drive on countless highways.
- Comment on If you live in a city, you'll probably end up memorizing the meanings of arbitrary numbers. 1 month ago:
Farmers wouldn’t do it all with highway and township numbers?
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
And when the leader resigns before the non confidence vote is cast? What happened then?
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
*in the USA
Other countries exist with that mechanism and have had successful impeachments.
It’s more that one side of the fence has so many more times that’s it’s been able to happen. How many leaders in impeachable countries have their been vs countries with a non-confidence vote instead?
Could just be different scales here.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
Leader resigns before the vote, next leader takes over and nothing changes no new election happens. Trick is to resign before the vote.
There’s always ways out.
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
Party leader resigns and their next party leader takes over and nothing changes most time. A no confidence election doesn’t happen if they resign, there’s ways around it.