[-] lime@feddit.nu 1 points 7 hours ago* (last edited 7 hours ago)
[-] lime@feddit.nu 15 points 8 hours ago

f1 pit crews have three people per wheel and i'm supposed to just make do?

[-] lime@feddit.nu 1 points 15 hours ago

most hybrids run the engine for a few minutes a month anyway, as a precaution. keeps it lubricated and sloshes the fuel around to prevent it from layering.

also i don't know how common this is but my car pressurises its tank to prevent offgassing, which apparently keeps the fuel good longer.

[-] lime@feddit.nu 3 points 15 hours ago

nothing for mallards or cranes? weird selection.

[-] lime@feddit.nu 2 points 15 hours ago

raptors are a group name for all avian predators

[-] lime@feddit.nu 2 points 17 hours ago

it's more customizable, it has more font options, and it can be used as a launcher for other applications.

[-] lime@feddit.nu 28 points 19 hours ago

the original text has it as "mikrospån", which should be translated as microblade, a 3-5cm flint blade used to make microliths.

[-] lime@feddit.nu 3 points 19 hours ago

its an interesting difference in perspective for sure. here you join as a matter of course because you can push back against changes that are bad.

[-] lime@feddit.nu 15 points 1 day ago

it's not really about the type of data, it's more about how you get it. web browsers could open gopher URIs for a long time, it was just a separate access method.

but the thing is, it doesn't really make a difference today, because we've decided that http is some sort of base protocol.

someone decided to try making a custom matrix:// scheme (it's called a scheme btw) for matrix clients and it's just been a nightmare. clients don't know what to do with the url, servers block it, we had to patch it out to get it to properly encrypt messages to our local homeserver. and matrix just uses http on top anyway.

no, i think they should be reserved for protocols that are important enough to be in the <1000 range of ports. like SSH, or Doom multiplayer.

[-] lime@feddit.nu 7 points 1 day ago

i mean i don't go

[-] lime@feddit.nu 6 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

well, if we're going by the original definition of meme as a concept or idea that spreads and mutates like a social version of a gene through a population (Dawkins, The Selfish Gene, 1976), then unfortunately image macros are indeed a form of meme.

also, that's not an image macro. a macro is shorthand; image macros are memetic images, e.g. they have a culturally understood meaning that requires no extra context after learning of it, optionally with attached text that plays off of that cultural understanding. examples of image macros are "foul bachelor frog", "good guy ~~joe~~greg", "hide the pain harold", "this is fine", "all the things", and so on. a comic that sets up a scenario is not shorthand, unless it's "loss" or "sweet bro and hella jeff".

Edit: yes, i'm fun at parties.

[-] lime@feddit.nu 39 points 1 day ago

this goes against the new NIST recommendations for password policy.

naughty.

20

i love all these little diorama creators that have popped up recently, they make it very easy to create a city that looks good. But they only hold my interest for so long. i'm looking for something with more meat on it. Any recommendations?

as an example, i remember the first time i managed to keep a city of over a million people going in Sim City 4. at this point money was tight, so the building aspect took a back seat to actually managing the city. balancing the budget, fixing congestion, and so on. it was great fun and a very different challenge than i thought i was in for.

most citybuilders these days seem more focused on the building than the older ones. for example, when i got to the point in Cities Skylines where i thought i was entering the "management" phase, i unlocked a building that just removed an aspect of the game. it was like the game thought that planning the electric grid or schools was a chore that got in the way of building a city, and as a reward it removed those chores.

basically, i'm looking for a game where rather than physically growing the city through placing individual buildings, i help the city grow. like transport tycoon, except the city is the focus rather than the interconnections.

a key part of this, i think, is time. a city that is frozen in time and where clicking with a tool just builds things, like C:S or SC2013, doesn't make for interesting growth. a city designed around historical limitations feels more like something that needs to be managed. a game where buildings and roads take time to complete and modify requires more forethought.

workers and resources comes pretty close but the central planning aspect means that i still need to micromanage the buildings. if it was all about zoning, with special buildings being unlocked by the request system in older sim cities ("x seeks permission to build a stink generator downwind of your residential area") i would enjoy it more.

17
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by lime@feddit.nu to c/kde@lemmy.kde.social

I have two monitors, one 1440x3440 and one 1080x1920 to its right. Every boot, the desktop on my left monitor moves over and displays on top of the right one. Killing and restarting plasmashell moves it to where it should be, but i'd love to fix this without adding that to my .xsession. Thing is, i'm not versed enough in the KDE internals to know where this issue even stems from.

I'm running EndeavourOS with Plasma 6.1.5 on X11. I haven't tried wayland since Plasma 6 switched to it and then promptly flickered itself into a crash.

Edit: This machine runs the amdgpu-pro driver, and has done since before plasma 6 released. i didn't have this problem on plasma 5.

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lime

joined 3 months ago