imzadi

I'm on my about 10th re-read of Dungeon Crawler Carl. I also reread the Murderbot Diaries.

Some new listens that I liked:

* Blood Over Brighthaven

* Fleabag: A Monster Evolution LitRPG

* Flybot

* The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue

* Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil

If you have a library card with Libby access, you can get digital issues for free

Hen of the woods has like 1 gram of protein per cup. The point of this one is that it has more protein.

Company antivirus blocked this page and said it contains malware

One thing I am curious about is if the platinum shaping lens would be the same for everyone or is it custom made?

Probably people in rural areas that have limited access to other options. Starlink has probably absorbed most of that market, so no need to have dial up anymore.

Sadly, it won't work as an extra key, because it causes the original key to stop working.

You can block unknown callers, but it just pushes them to voicemail. Robokiller intercepts the calls and keeps them off your phone completely.

It blocks robocalls. When someone calls you it checks the call against a database of robocallers and blocks known spam calls. It can also screen calls. It works pretty well, but it's not worth $7/week.

I wouldn't trust any car to fly a plane, tbh.

I searched for "minimum space colony size," and the numbers are all over the place. Some says as low as 50 and others are over 40k.

It seems like an easy way around this is to sell gift cards and only allow gift card payment for the adult content.

It's really amazing how back then people could just come to the US and completely reinvent themselves. William Mulholland was a poor Irish kid with almost no education who became a self-taught engineer and completely reshaped the future of Los Angeles. Stuff like that just can't happen anymore.

RoboKiller recently went from like $9.99/mo to $7/week.

This seems like it would be the obvious outcome? If bee keepers have been keeping bees healthy by giving them antibiotics, then stopping the antibiotics would lead to them being less healthy? Especially since the previous antibiotic use would have killed off the healthy bacteria.

>Consider the mathematics of futility: a company investing $2m in training its technical team today can expect half that knowledge to depreciate faster than a luxury car.

It's not like companies are molting their stacks every two years or something. If you are hired today, you skill and knowledge will evolve as the company evolves

I think this would be true if the irrelevant information was within the question, but in this case it is tacked on to the end. Usually when irrelevant information trips up students, it is because it seems like part of the problem. When it's stuck on the end and preceded by "Random fact," as in this study, I don't think it would trip up the students. The only case where it might is if the student is reading the problem in a language other than their native language.

The estimated shipping date is September 2025, so they must be ready to ship already, or they are scamming.

I like the idea. Looks like it hit a rate limit. Was trying to try Dungeon Crawler Carl.

This article is just the same three sentences written in four different ways.

The difference here is that itch.io and steam's hands were forced by their payment processors. This isn't like Apple deciding what Apple will and won't sell. This is Mastercard decided what Steam and Itch.io will and won't sell.

> Speaking of Ubuntu, it has atrophed. It used to be that it was popular enough that you could google your problem and someone would have solved it. Try doing that now, you get ancient posts from a decade ago that are no longer relevant. It's not like it's terrible, but I don't see anyone recommend it anymore. Though Mint has it's fans.

I think this is largely because most of Ubuntu support is through StackExchange and they tend to moderate the usefulness out of it. Every new issue is closed as being a duplicate, even when the linked "duplicate" is years old and not even resolved.

Jump scare

It wasn't just the zelle they didn't cover. They are expecting her to pay back the $3k in airline tickets charged to her visa (not a debit card).

When I talked to the bank I was like "So if she had just lied and said she didn't know how they got her information she would have been covered, but since she was honest and admitted to being scammed she is getting punished?"

My mom was recently phished. The scammer got into her bank accounts and charged a bunch of air india tickets to her credit card and used zelle to transfer money out. When we reported it to the bank they said it wasn't covered because their fraud protection doesn't cover scams. So the banks just don't care. (It was Capital One FYI)

You might want to add even the most basic input filtering

I'm on the other side of the country and was a Cox customer for over a decade until they decided to add a data cap to their plans. Fortunately, wyyred rolled into town right around the same time, offering fiber at higher speeds, no data caps, and half the cost. It was an easy decision. I also noticed that Cox is now advertising unlimited data for free. Too little too late.

Depends on if you are on android or iphone. If iphone, not really. All browsers on iphone are required to be built on webkit, which has limited ad blocking. If on android, you can use Firefox and install the ublock origin extension.

> Burrowing into the appendix tables of the American Time Use Survey, she unearthed the fact that just 4.1 percent of Americans said they “attended or hosted” a party or ceremony on a typical weekend or holiday in 2023. In other words, in any given weekend, just one in 25 US households had plans to attend a social event.

There's a huge difference between not hosting or attending a party and not attending a social event. "Party" has very specific connotations. If I go out bowling with my friends or have a game night, I don't call that a party, but it is certainly a social event.