limer @ limer @lemmy.ml

Long term computer programmer, making my own library. American based. Far l

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2 wk. ago

I think the next solar flair that shorts out many of these will generate shocking interest for the stocks of the companies that make transformers.

Jokes aside, it will be a disaster leaving many in the dark for months; often it takes a hard learned lesson to overstock on things like these

I agree with that other comment which argues to set it as the users expect. I think the 1 based is logical here

I can totally see him slapping Cato, his man servant. Unless, of course the character is edited out due to modern audiences. Which is not as improbable as it sounds.

Beating a servant was funny in the 1960s

I completely judge. Perhaps I am not politically correct, but we all have limits

Wording. They made a decision individually

The three were brave, but only three out of many thousands who elected to keep killing children.

20% of the Gaza population is dead

Who else to call out the atrocities of car culture than the underdogs who are most affected by it?

I have been both riding bicycles and driving huge trucks, not at the same time. And when driving was far less likely to be critical; I would think “this is bad”, and left it there. Five minutes later forgotten.

But when I rode bicycles these very things impacted me much more; I would stew in anger. Then , in that mindset I could more easily reflect on the absolute travesty: not just where I was but roads and metal things slicing up the landscape over continents.

It’s easy to assume this is because the NYT is perhaps Zionist. But I see it as a convergence of beliefs.

By my own informal count, the NYT had promoted and encouraged over a hundred wars and military actions in its history, often these have catastrophic impacts on people.

Zionism creates wealth for many who care little about the human cost. Ignoring the religion and geography, this is no different than the above.

Yes, although I still worked on my own projects.

I have drifted from professional to other for many years.

Now that I have coded for two generations now, I often think I should have chosen some main occupation that was not a sit down job.

But it is what it is, and I will probably program more than anything else for the rest of my working life

I’ve lived in Texas for a while so can’t help but be exposed to more of this horrible person, who has been in office for a very long time.

Easily one of the most corrupt USA politicians ; or at least less careful about his deeds.

I confess I find this somewhat humorous reading new crime done by this man.

He has done hundreds of crimes and frauds, and most articles propose that the crime they are writing about is bad, somehow ignoring all the other crimes.

It gets funnier after reading the first score of crimes. It’s like a drinking game?

Books are meant to be ignored, partially read, whimpering as much as they are to be completely read, enjoyed and celebrated.

I have seen a few people who are similar to that become old; struggling for decades with damage done to their bodies when younger.

I am not judging others , just remarking the survival rate is high

Been coding for decades: burned out several times. I always return later after other jobs

I think the most job satisfaction I ever had was demolishing a house, another good thing for me was delivering pizzas.

Reading more of the comments here, from Spain and Denmark, it seems it is in other food items in the EU; perhaps there are better regulations with yogurt?

I have noticed in the anglosphere that a significant percentage of mainstream reporters and journalists are what used to be called “independently wealthy”.

I guess it’s always been that way, but I think it’s more so now

Where I am at (Texas) I find it in many sugar free yoghurts

Billy Mitchell… a navel history YouTube did a well rounded episode of this that I liked a lot .

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Srkaef3daI