LustyArgonianMana
@LustyArgonianMana@lemmy.world
Dominatrix in the PNW
- Comment on Great games you would recommend from before 1990? 3 weeks ago:
- Comment on Great games you would recommend from before 1990? 3 weeks ago:
Galaga is pretty amazing
- Comment on my smart hot air fryer, every single time 3 weeks ago:
Yikes
- Comment on Lasagnaius 3 weeks ago:
Friesius
- Comment on EU Chat Control didnt pass - proving the media got to alot of you 3 weeks ago:
Agreed
- Comment on Everyday AI looks more like the '08 housing bubble 3 weeks ago:
Anyone notice how far crypto dropped? I think Tesla’s next, then maybe AI at same time or right after
- Comment on People regret buying Amazon smart displays after being bombarded with ads 3 weeks ago:
Fucking ads, even on Netflix and at gas stations now. So offensive
- Comment on Climate goals go up in smoke as US datacenters turn to coal 3 weeks ago:
Earth was past 7 of 9 planetary boundaries to support human life… before AI happened. That is again, boundaries to support HUMAN LIFE.
Article from when it was 6/9:
- Comment on wax on 3 weeks ago:
Me too, real “Thanks, I hate it”
- Comment on The Discord Breach Might Be Worse Than We Thought, As The Hacker Is Said To Have Two Million Age Verification Photos 3 weeks ago:
Just roll all the class actions into a UBI fund for the people
- Comment on Apple Banned an App That Simply Archived Videos of ICE Abuses 3 weeks ago:
Buying used is excellent
- Comment on Big Brother just got an upgrade. Starting December, Amazon’s Ring cameras will scan and recognize faces. Don’t want to be in their database? Too bad — walk past a Ring and your face can be stored... 3 weeks ago:
Maybe it’s your stupidity that is astonishing.
Simply replace it with a mechanical lock that shows the position.
Or get an electric one.
I don’t care. Leave your door open for all I care.
You have the personality of a moldy toilet.
- Comment on Fake Protest Videos Are the Latest AI Slop to Go Viral in MAGA World 3 weeks ago:
5th generation warfare. It’s bots saying that (aka human slaves in large slave networks)
- Comment on Big Brother just got an upgrade. Starting December, Amazon’s Ring cameras will scan and recognize faces. Don’t want to be in their database? Too bad — walk past a Ring and your face can be stored... 3 weeks ago:
Okay, so that last picture - that knob has 2 positions for locked vs unlocked, which whomever owns the lock presumably would know upon visual inspection. Like how every lock like that works. Are you human?
The rest of that… I go back to my previous point regarding fires and needing a key to exit. Changing a mechanical lock is simple and I’d never keep a lock like that on my door, along with most normal and sane people who can critically think. Housing codes were written in blood.
- Comment on Big Brother just got an upgrade. Starting December, Amazon’s Ring cameras will scan and recognize faces. Don’t want to be in their database? Too bad — walk past a Ring and your face can be stored... 3 weeks ago:
The interior of your door cannot be a key lock like that due to code. The camera would be inside your home pointing at it. Most locks indeed have a locking mechanism from the inside that turns by hand, due to code standard.
You can’t actually stop people from breaking in. You can deter them and sue them afterwards for damages if caught. If they really want to, they can hack in a wall with an axe and bypass doors and locks altogether. Dogs, lights, and neighbors work great as deterants. So do cameras. Cameras also help with identifying them and proving a case to insurance. Your homeowner’s/renter’s insurance actually may be affected by an electronic lock vs a mechanical lock, and things like cameras and security systems.
Also, you’re weird af in your responses just fyi
- Comment on Big Brother just got an upgrade. Starting December, Amazon’s Ring cameras will scan and recognize faces. Don’t want to be in their database? Too bad — walk past a Ring and your face can be stored... 3 weeks ago:
…Not all mechanical locks are equal. I can pick several types myself. I wouldn’t recommend those to anyone either.
Do whatever you want, I don’t care. A camera facing the door and locking mechanism would work for checking if it is locked from your phone, if you don’t want an electronic lock. This is simply true. Don’t do it if you don’t like the solution.
- Comment on I Quit 3 weeks ago:
Same and to include genius IQ
- Comment on Big Brother just got an upgrade. Starting December, Amazon’s Ring cameras will scan and recognize faces. Don’t want to be in their database? Too bad — walk past a Ring and your face can be stored... 3 weeks ago:
Just get a camera you can access any time and face it towards the lock in your home if you want to check if it’s locked or not. All electronic locks are hackable.
- Comment on So she's saying that she's a sexual bull? 5 weeks ago:
Um, yeah. Like for instance, we have a video that CBS put out, directly after the shooting someone is scanning the crowd with their camera and caught video of the shooter running off the roof. Again, RIGHT AFTER. People are just starting to run out of the event, realizing what happened.
Yet…! The gun is an old WW1 Mauser that requires a screwdriver to disassemble. The FBI later said they found a screwdriver on the roof (even though crime scene photos of the roof don’t show it) and claim that he unscrewed this gun in almost an instant, left the screwdriver on the roof, jumped down with the gun taken apart, and then reassembled the gun and left it for cops to find.
Not to mention they had his body on Airforce 1 well before a forensic autopsy could typically be completed.
- Comment on So she's saying that she's a sexual bull? 5 weeks ago:
- Comment on Beware, another "wonderful" conservative instance to "free us" has appeared 5 weeks ago:
They are the same people. As in bad faith actors
- Comment on Beware, another "wonderful" conservative instance to "free us" has appeared 5 weeks ago:
There are some original style old school websites that are niche and small that are fine.
Eg if you like miniature painting, going to a small, dedicated website forum just for that, is more likely to be genuine than anything like Lemmy or Reddit. And truly it is more decentralized.
- Comment on Pope Leo XIV dislikes AI, won’t authorise creation of AI Pope—"If we automate the whole world and only a few people have the means with which to more than just survive"~ there’s a big problem 1 month ago:
I am also exCatholic and went to Catholic school, I stand by my original comment.
The condom and abortion positions alone have caused a lot of damage to the world.
- Comment on yeah everything is probably made of like, idk, earth water, fire and air or something idrk 1 month ago:
So in that equation, let’s say mass 1 is earth. G and distance will be equal in both instances of dropping.
Rewrite equation:
Distance^2/ G*mass 1 = mass 2 /force
And
Distance^2/ G*mass 1 = mass 3 /force
Therefore,
Mass 2 /force = mass 3 /force
F = m*a
Mass 2 / mass 2*a = mass 3 / mass 3 * a
This cancels out to show that a = a, their acceleration is the same.
- Comment on yeah everything is probably made of like, idk, earth water, fire and air or something idrk 1 month ago:
Interesting way to admit you were wrong
- Comment on 1 month ago:
Yeah okay, just noting safety for anyone reading
- Comment on yeah everything is probably made of like, idk, earth water, fire and air or something idrk 1 month ago:
You didn’t read it, it is literally telling you you are wrong.
By experimenting with the acceleration of different materials, Galileo Galilei determined that gravitation is independent of the amount of mass being accelerated
“… in a uniform gravitational field all objects, regardless of their composition, fall with precisely the same acceleration.”
What is now called the “Einstein equivalence principle” states that the weak equivalence principle [above] holds
Tests of the weak equivalence principle are those that verify the equivalence of gravitational mass and inertial mass. An obvious test is dropping different objects and verifying that they land at the same time. Historically this was the first approach – though probably not by Galileo’s Leaning Tower of Pisa experiment[19]: 19–21 but instead earlier by Simon Stevin,[20] who dropped lead balls of different masses off the Delft churchtower and listened for the sound of them hitting a wooden plank.
Between 1589 and 1592,[1] the Italian scientist Galileo Galilei (then professor of mathematics at the University of Pisa) is said to have dropped “unequal weights of the same material” from the Leaning Tower of Pisa to demonstrate that their time of descent was independent of their mass
Newton measured the period of pendulums made with different materials as an alternative test giving the first precision measurements.[3] Loránd Eötvös’s approach in 1908 used a very sensitive torsion balance to give precision approaching 1 in a billion. Modern experiments have improved this by another factor of a million.
Experiments are still being performed at the University of Washington which have placed limits on the differential acceleration of objects towards the Earth, the Sun and towards dark matter in the Galactic Center.[45] Future satellite experiments[46] – Satellite Test of the Equivalence Principle[47] and Galileo Galilei – will test the weak equivalence principle in space, to much higher accuracy.[48]
With the first successful production of antimatter, in particular anti-hydrogen, a new approach to test the weak equivalence principle has been proposed. Experiments to compare the gravitational behavior of matter and antimatter are currently being developed.
- Comment on 1 month ago:
Ads have been one of the most destructive forces on humanity in the last 100 years.
- Comment on 1 month ago:
Probably not a great idea to tell Disney in writing you will pirate their content.
- Comment on yeah everything is probably made of like, idk, earth water, fire and air or something idrk 1 month ago:
