dgdft
@dgdft@lemmy.world
- Comment on The Lioness does not... 23 hours ago:
The lioness’ joke was kinda butchered by the typos though.
- Comment on Dan Carlin’s Mania for Subjugation III Released (Alexander the Great series) 4 days ago:
Not my place to tell you what kinda soup you like.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
He spent decades as a talk radio host, and records in a professional sound studio. I get how the vocal range can be offputting, but it’s a deliberate artistic choice.
That being said, I have run his releases through a compressor (i.e. a software program that normalizes the volume level) in the past for car listening to good effect. YMMV, but might be worth a shot if that’s your main hangup.
- Comment on Dan Carlin’s Mania for Subjugation III Released (Alexander the Great series) 4 days ago:
For the unfamiliar, Dan Carlin is the biggest history podcaster bar-none. His work tends to be extremely long-form, with this episode clocking in at 4:15 and taking 11 months of development time.
Happy early Xmas, folks!
- Dan Carlin’s Mania for Subjugation III Released (Alexander the Great series)dancarlin.substack.com ↗Submitted 4 days ago to history@lemmy.world | 4 comments
- Comment on The Mysterious Forces Steering Views on Hacker News 1 week ago:
Lobste.rs might be up your alley.
- Comment on The Mysterious Forces Steering Views on Hacker News 1 week ago:
Did I miss something? They didn’t post any real evidence at all unless there was a link I didn’t find.
What the post is describing sounds exactly like the post getting flagged by users, then uncensored by the mod team later on.
I’m both an HN user of more than a decade, AND a massive HN hater. I’m predisposed to assume the worst, but there’s very little meat to this allegation.
- Comment on The Mysterious Forces Steering Views on Hacker News 1 week ago:
To spare anyone else the click, this is about one blogger malding that his flamebait posts got flagged.
First post cited was about leaving Element/Matrix because they’re bad, second was an Omarchy showcase.
- Comment on Does each country have a book/library of the laws of the land that a commoner can consult to check if they're about to do something illegal? 1 week ago:
You’re not wrong that most statutory legislation is freely and readily available, but determining if an act is illegal in a practical sense requires looking at case law too.
Depending on what domain we’re talking about, technical legislation often references paywalled documents too. E.g., I work in biomed R&D, and the FDA regulations for medical devices are often tied to pay-to-play ISO standards.
- Comment on More information will be revealed at a later date 1 week ago:
…is this a Shaft III announcement?
- Comment on who is searching this 2 weeks ago:
If you haven’t boofed toad, you haven’t lived.
Now get off my Lemmiwinks fan club site.
- Comment on Haters today 2 weeks ago:
Soy loco por los cornballs
- Comment on corn 2 weeks ago:
Cornographic af
- Comment on Found my first wild edibles this summer in Vermont 3 weeks ago:
Yeah, top two photos are oysters, and the bottom two are chants.
Based on the time of year and their appearance, I think the oysters were a native pink oyster variety, but your point still stands in the general case :).
- Submitted 3 weeks ago to mycology@mander.xyz | 6 comments
- Comment on Image models generating partially-eaten burritos over time 4 weeks ago:
This is a remarkably insightful test.
Subjective take, but the early SDs do pretty well then tail off, the smaller competitors are somewhat-asthetically-pleasing but poorly prompt-aligned, qwen comes in as a solid oddball, and lastly, the nano bananas are coming in with a big step function in terms of quality.
- Comment on How do you beat post-work floppiness? 1 month ago:
Just wanna give this a +1 as someone who went through two years of back pain, then was cured inside a week after reading Sarno’s Healing Back Pain.
- Comment on eleven 1 month ago:
11
- Submitted 1 month ago to archaeology@mander.xyz | 0 comments
- Comment on Is there an anti- sleep-paralysis device? 2 months ago:
I know it’s not exactly what you’re after, but have you tried holding your breath or a few rounds of trying to breathe sharply?
YMMV but I find I can break out pretty easily.
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 3 months ago:
Yeah, that’s fair.
I was focused on the marginal effect no matter how small, but you’re right that heat of solvation for gases is minuscule. I’m won over on the idea that it would be outweighed by cooling effect of gas expansion from fart decompression.
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 3 months ago:
We need a room calorimeter and a lot of beans.
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 3 months ago:
Care to elaborate your stance?
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 3 months ago:
I didn’t take shartery into account, but that’s a great point.
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 3 months ago:
Yeah, you’re right — there would be some cooling from pressure release.
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 3 months ago:
In a nutshell, the bonds in question are intermolecular forces, not bonds between atoms within a molecule.
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 3 months ago:
The act of mixing is an exothermic chemical process that does in fact explicitly generate heat. You can read up here if curious: en.wikipedia.org/…/Enthalpy_change_of_solution
I have a degree in physics and work in biomed R&D. I am a qualified fart scientist — this is what I live for.
- Comment on Do farts at least nominally increase the overall temperature of the room in which they are extruded? 3 months ago:
The short answer to the post title is a hard “yes” due to enthalpy of solvation.
The answer to your followup question would require some modeling — with the main factors being fart composition, body mass, thermal gradient, and room size.
- Comment on Is this mail something I should be concerned about? 4 months ago:
What kind of vulnerabilities are you worried about from such a sudo call?
- Comment on Is this mail something I should be concerned about? 4 months ago:
That’s how it already works — Caddy doesn’t require elevated privileges in general. You can toss a binary + config + certs anywhere in the homedir and it’ll go fine if you bind to a non-privileged port.
But users want software to do stuff like help set up certs and serve on ports 80 & 443, so what better option is there than to limit scope of execution by doing pinhole actions with sudo?
- Comment on Is this mail something I should be concerned about? 4 months ago:
What would be the correct way for caddy to run actions like this that require elevated permissions, in your view?
