I was out for a walk yesterday, and kids were throwing sticks up trees trying to knock the chestnuts down, so I don't think it's dead completely.
I never really played it when I was a kid, but knew all about it from The Beano and Oor Wullie.
417 karma · joined July 7, 2012
I never really played it when I was a kid, but knew all about it from The Beano and Oor Wullie.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Gods_of_the_Copybook_Hea...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_walk
I'm not sure they can be described as "anti Irish".
Also it would destroy the economy and potentially damage our health. 'It's possible mild infections serve serve to train and calibrate our immune system'
Something similar happened to me. On top of the £8 charge, I had to drive 30 miles to the depot to pay the charge. The Royal Mail refused to deliver it.
Simpler to just refuse to deal with the UK.
May be mistaken, but historically didn't socialist view proles as a 'lumpen mass', with no real power?
I've also noticed a spike in electricity costs since we've started baking regularly. (Difficult to calculate exactly)
My guess is that baking your own is a bit cheaper than going to some artisanal baker, but a lot more expensive than a standard load.
> There are two main types of reliability work. The first is mitigation, which is a linear fix that’s often referred to as firefighting...The second is change management, which is a non-linear fix that proactively reduces the defect rates through projects like migrating to better tools and refactoring spaghetti code. While SREs support both these types of work, they should spend more time on the latter.
How does this match up to the estimates that "Roughly two-thirds of plastic waste in the UK is sent overseas to be recycled."[1]? Especially if some of that 'recycled' waste ends up in uncontrolled landfills.
https://www.nfpplanning.com/uploads/2/4/0/5/24056719/taxi-tr...
Queues of buses, and during the day they will often only have one or two passenger.
Plus car drivers are advised to give a bike the same room as a car, so on mixed use roads a bike effectively takes up the same space as a car.
Unless society changes what it values, at which point you are fucked.
[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_school#The_three-tier_mo...
Apparently accelerating the changes saved around £215bn (between 2011 and 2026).
But they were already due a recess between 13th September and 8th October for their yearly jolly at the seaside[1].
Having just returned from their summer recess between 20th July and 5th September.
Diana Wilde @rulesObeyer
16h16 hours ago Replying to @AmazonFCRafael
are you a robot, did they make a bunch of ai to lie for them instead of helping real workers
So still diving into the middle of a conversation.
In that case a Google without the privacy issues is basically the same as duckduckgo.
[1]:https://www.xkcd.com/1319/
(I may have been doing a lot of automation recently because, I think, bosses have paid a lot of money for an automation tool and feel the need to use it, and therefore feeling a little cynical about the whole thing)
I believe the study did show that. I heard an interview with one of the authors on the radio (so my memory may be faulty).
So I don't think it really debunked the bystander effect, rather he made a point along the lines of, 'it doesn't really matter, the more people present means it's the more likely that one of them intervenes'.
I believe the study showed that the probability of any individual getting involved increases if there is no-one else present. i.e. they are the only one who can help.
Surveillance cameras might make people feel someone else will take responsibility.