Wow, never would have guessed that a squirrel can just chomp through my bones
Wow, never would have guessed that a squirrel can just chomp through my bones
Well, I currently have my browser set to fake my user agent as windows on my linux desktop. So it’s not overestimated in every case. I suspect it’s a bit higher than the true percentage, but not by very much.
It’s not like the bladder is radiating heat away when it’s inside the body. Heat doesn’t just get used up, it has to go somewhere. If it was in equilibrium it would just increase your thermal mass and have no effect.
Like I said though, I think the issue is that it’s constantly moving heat away from the core to the lower abdomen where it can be radiated or conducted away.
Well it starts at body temperature, and if it stays in thermal equilibrium, then it doesn’t require energy to maintain. It wouldn’t make a difference, you’d be losing the same amount of heat energy either way.
Based on what others have said, I think the answer is that it isn’t really in equilibrium. If the bladder is in contact with tissues that are warmer on one side than the other, then it will basically act as a thermal conductor to move heat away from your core.
Well, Solidworks is the industry standard, but I think NX wins on capabilities, and Fusion has a much better workflow. Both are still corporate though.
I hope we get a good open source option, because Freecad is so far behind the rest that it’s basically unusable.
I don’t see how it makes a difference in the cold. It’s already body temperature, so there would be a thermal equilibrium. Heat loss is a function of the body’s surface area, which is unaffected.
I 100% agree. I don’t mind design refreshes. I think I’m in the minority of loving the current Firefox logo.
But this just sucks. They really took their unique, clever wordmark logo (but still very modern and minimal!) and replaced it with a bland, trendy 2022 typeface.
I know this is super petty, but this might convince me to find another password manager and method for syncing tabs. Might try librewolf, too. Rebranding invites users to re-evaluate their view on a brand, and mine isn’t changing for the better.
I like controller/peripheral, which is the most descriptive in my opinion. That’s what’s commonly used for SPI.
I realize now that I probably misinterpreted their comment and they just meant like taking a nap while playing vrchat. (which is still interesting!)
Australian wolf girl in bed who I sleep with on the other side of the planet
That sounds a bit dystopian honestly, but also super scifi.
Would you mind elaborating? How does that… work? Do you have like, synced devices?
If you roll a set of dice, do you own the number?
I don’t think it is a tool in the same sense that image editing software is.
But if for example you use a LLM to write an outline for something and you heavily edit it, then that’s transformative, and it’s owned by you.
The raw output isn’t yours, even though the prompt and final edited version are.
I think the solution is just that anything AI generated should be public domain.
Probably the latter. I’ve been a two or three on the scale since before I used Arch or Firefox.
Did anyone ever make a fan edit?
Exactly. I think a small, light and cheap battery plus a gas range extender for long trips makes way more sense than carrying around 2000 pounds of battery that only gets fully used once a year.
Firefox is really pretty customizable, more than most other browsers.
I’ve been using this theme: https://github.com/Naezr/ShyFox
Have you tried neovim? More powerful than nano, but still super fast.
Not everyone’s using Lemmy, how about Fediversary?
Yes it’s stupid, but try marketing 7 when your competition has 5000.
Check out some of the keyboards posted here: !ergomechkeyboards@lemmy.world