rain_enjoyer
@rain_enjoyer@sopuli.xyz
- Comment on Gotta Philip soon? 1 day ago:
you can just pull up to gas station and fill dedicated lpg container which you get along with lpg conversion kit, no need yo diy it
- Comment on Gotta Philip soon? 2 days ago:
may i interest you in slightly sketchy development called using propane as fuel, it’s a fair bit cheaper
- Comment on FADED. 🥴 1 week ago:
did she just memoryholed all of the summer 2025 airstrikes
- Comment on What differentiates Lemmy, Kbin, Mbin, and PieFed? 2 weeks ago:
last time i’ve checked yes it’s gone as default, but it’s still an option. lemmy devs openly stated that anyone can do whatever they want on their own instances and they can’t influence it (except that for the longest time they’ve controlled the largest instance, not anymore of course)
- Comment on What differentiates Lemmy, Kbin, Mbin, and PieFed? 2 weeks ago:
lemmy is a piece of opinionated foss software that attempts to be an alternative to reddit, coded by a tankie
kbin is a piece of opinionated foss software that attempts to be an alternative to
redditdigg, coded by a gun nut and abandoned. mbin is a continuationpiefed is a piece of opinionated foss software that attempts to be an alternative to reddit, coded by a control freak with (formerly) hard-coded questionable moderation
there’s a couple of others like misskey/sharkey. all of them are broken and wonderful. piefed seems to be more feature-rich. by way of miracle, somehow these are interoperable with each other and in more broken way, with mastodon. i heard there lie horrors within lemmy codebase, and updating it is major pain. these all attempt to do slightly different things and so features provided by each are different (kbi/mbin has separate upvote and boost, and who up/downvoted/boosted is always visible to public, all of that is always technically public, but hidden in lemmy)
- Comment on War. War never changes. 2 weeks ago:
ketamine was only invented during vietnam war
- Comment on War. War never changes. 2 weeks ago:
seems unwise to do anything dangerous when some random ass chem undergrad from shaanxi takes you on an adventure that you’ll never remember
- Comment on Can a reasonable person genuinely believe in ghosts? 3 weeks ago:
not sure about your local critters, but red foxes also have vocalizations that scare people sometimes
- Comment on Shout out to my engineering homies. 3 months ago:
EU candidate and has similar enemies, this already makes them more western than, say, Turkey or Israel
or maybe you’re dense on purpose
- Comment on Shout out to my engineering homies. 3 months ago:
i haven’t heard that they buy from Ukrainians
- Comment on How would I make a HVAC simulator to see what a thermostat would do if the indoor temp was 400°F 4 months ago:
I don’t think anyone designed it to do that, becsuse 220C is like 100C above critical point of some common refrigerants (evaporation/condensation stops being a thing at this point and heat can be transferred only from hot to colder and not very efficiently)
- Comment on When synthetic dyes became available, people treated them a bit like we treated blue LEDs 10 years ago 4 months ago:
there’s indigo and another plant that grows in europe and also makes indigo but less, so you can just farm this thing, unlike purple dye that requires tons of work, and depending on period it was used by commoners (before 1200 or so, in western europe)
it’s a bit funny to look at this today, but woad (that euro indigo) trade was a big deal, it got protected by tariffs and blockades and diplomacy, and all for nothing, ultimately both woad and indigo farming was completely destroyed by synthetic indigo production. indigo wasn’t first/easiest dye to make, but it’s far from the most complex thing you can cook, even in 1900s. prussian blue is much cheaper than synthetic indigo anyway
- Comment on When synthetic dyes became available, people treated them a bit like we treated blue LEDs 10 years ago 4 months ago:
blue leds may fuck up your circadian rhytm but won’t give you ballsack cancer (probably)
i heard it’s because leds get brighter per mA but circuits don’t get updated and leds are fed the same current as 5, 10 years ago
- Submitted 4 months ago to showerthoughts@lemmy.world | 10 comments
- Comment on Consulting the I Ching 4 months ago:
- Comment on Rush 4 months ago:
waltuh
put down your guitar away waltuh
- Comment on Are bots on lemmy? 4 months ago:
iirc there was a state backed bot farm on mastodon, some might have crossed over
- Comment on Are bots on lemmy? 4 months ago:
there’s a couple of repost bots, but these are pretty obvious. you can always block them
- Comment on 248 Legally Deceased "Patients" are In These Dewars Awaiting Future Revival - Cryonics 6 months ago:
yes LN2 is cheap-ish (about price of milk) but it’s not free. gains you’re talking about only happen when comically large dewars are used, these would have to be custom made for them - meaning nonstandard and not cheap
ah yes “just” 1nm precision scanning. even scanning at resolution of six single carbon-carbon bonds won’t help you after cell walls and everything that was inside were shredded by ice crystals formed, as i think there’s not really suitable cryoprotectant involved, if it’s even developed for human-size tissues. i don’t think it’s a thing, and also freezing rate required would be likely impossible just because of typical human size
as it stands today, moore’s law hit a wall, brain simulation is fantasy tech, and it’ll remain so for considerable time, i’d even say probably forever (humans will have more pressing issues to deal with). copy is not original and maybe it’ll be reassuring to other people, but these other people also are dead by that point so it’s useless. the rest are futurologist noises coming from people who don’t want to admit that they made a religion out of misinterpreted scifi
500 years in the future? mate, would you consider
Early attempts at cryonic preservation were made in the 1960s and early 1970s; most relied on family members to pay for the preservation and ended in failure, with all but one of the corpses cryopreserved before 1973 being thawed and disposed of.[14]
not even single one frozen today will remain so within 70, 100 years, nevermind 500
- Comment on 248 Legally Deceased "Patients" are In These Dewars Awaiting Future Revival - Cryonics 6 months ago:
funeral home doesn’t have recurring expenses per corpse for infinite time
- Comment on 248 Legally Deceased "Patients" are In These Dewars Awaiting Future Revival - Cryonics 6 months ago:
it’s not a gamble, it’s more of a shared belief propagated by people who took scifi way too seriously
- Comment on 248 Legally Deceased "Patients" are In These Dewars Awaiting Future Revival - Cryonics 6 months ago:
power outages at these facilities already happened, but it’s a smaller problem in grand scheme of things. facility of this type promises to keep human meatsicle at 77K effectively forever (because magic tech to revive dead is not coming), for a single payment. this means they’ll simply run out of power/liquid nitrogen money at some point and will have to shut down, and allow everything to thaw
- Comment on Meet the AI vegans: They are choosing to abstain from using artificial intelligence for environmental, ethical and personal reasons. Maybe they have a point 7 months ago:
techbros graced everyone else with disruptive, innovative methods of money laundering
- Comment on [deleted] 10 months ago:
they also tend to learn language and integrate more easily, because, you know, they aren’t far right lunatics
