badcommandorfilename
@badcommandorfilename@lemmy.world
- Comment on Massive X data leak affects over 200 million users. 3 days ago:
Massive X data leak affects over 200 million bots.
- Comment on Virgin Physicists 5 days ago:
Sorry, we need two electrons with identical spin and orbitals. Better check the place across town.
- Comment on Virgin Physicists 6 days ago:
Ah yes, the old “send the new guy out to an isotropic antenna and an electron trap” on their first day
- Comment on How do the Republicans feel about Project 2025 now? 2 weeks ago:
Honestly, if we’re taking the stance of 'lets run the government like a business*,
It’s just good marketing.
It makes people in other countries that little bit more likely to buy something made in the USA, or to visit as tourists or to volunteer to help during a natural disaster.
The example you’re referring to isn’t even in the millions - it was around $70K! Ireland spent $163 Billion on Amercian services because of a good, long standing relationship between the two countries.
- Comment on How do the Republicans feel about Project 2025 now? 2 weeks ago:
Contributions to global organisations is what is known as “soft power” - for example, the only time NATO article 5 has been invoked is by the USA after 9/11
And guess what - every other country stood up and came to America’s defence. In the grand scheme of things, it’s a pretty good deal to spend a few million for the billions you get back in cooperative agreements with the rest of the world.
- Comment on How do the Republicans feel about Project 2025 now? 2 weeks ago:
Thanks for being honest. What is Trumps actual plan?
- Comment on nets 5 weeks ago:
Since this is a science community, can I ask what studies directly link these microplastics to the specific adverse affects?
I see a lot of “BPA microplastics are hormone disruptors” and “microplastics found in placentas!” Etc … ok, but are they the same microplastics in these studies?
It sounds like when everyone puts scarequotes around “chemicasl”…
- Comment on The Commodore Amiga was perfect 2 months ago:
I agree with the sentiment, but this article is a click farm.
Here is all the content:
I think of the Commodore Amiga as the first psychedelic computer. Celso Martinho, though, is willing to go a step further: he thinks it was the first perfect computer.
I consider the A1000 a significant piece of home computing history. Arguably one of the most important machines of the 16-bit revolution period, considered by many to be the first multimedia computer, it marked the beginning of Commodore’s last cycle, after the huge success of the C64, in the history of personal computing.
I tried to learn coding on the Commodore Amiga and didn’t get far; my problem was I wanted to make games that looked as good as stuff like Shadow of the Beast and it got difficult quickly thanks to all the powerful parts that weren’t a Motorola 68000.
- Comment on You have 8 seconds. 5 months ago:
That’s how you can tell if you’re accelerating