[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 28 points 2 months ago

Yeah, the steak looks like it was cooked some before the eggs were dropped in, so it won't be the prettiest but should cook and taste just fine.

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 28 points 2 months ago

Florida just banned lab grown meat and removed climate change targets from their books. So, the usual for them.

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 35 points 2 months ago

And this is why I hate all web development and the fact that most jobs are web bs these days. Everything has so much crud baked in and including twelve modules with a million functions just to do anything is the norm.

Giving my back my beautiful optimized assembly dangit.

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 34 points 2 months ago

I think the Pietà on my coffee table would be more of a conversation starter.

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 33 points 3 months ago

It's not stated well in that article but the bill actually has an exception for secret societies to request permits to wear masks for parades and such. A Democrat state rep (forget her name) pointed out this explicitly would protect the KKK but not regular folk wanting to, say, legally protest Palestine murders, because everyone knows they would be denied permits.

Earlier versions of this bill kept failing until they added what people are calling the KKK exception.

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 29 points 3 months ago

It's complicated, but some would argue the modern Internet started in 1986 (with the adoption of DNS and TCP/IP for the NFSNET), a full year after Handmaid's Tale was published even.

But yeah, Atwood stated she took inspiration from religious movements in the 1980s to oppress women, the Islamic revolution in Iran in the 1970s and it's effect on women, and the pushback in late 1940s against women working after the war ended.

All of this prexisted the Internet by a long shot.

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 23 points 3 months ago

Call it "Sky gate" and control the tube with a $15 cheapo gamepad and I'm in.

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 26 points 3 months ago

No, Stupid, Questions!

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 23 points 3 months ago

The Michigan AG recently announced she is planning to sue fossil fuel companies for their impact and coverup as well! I partially wonder if this is thanks to the groups of kids suing government for failure to implement change that was hitting news last year

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 22 points 3 months ago

I think most people categorize chowder under the soup umbrella though.

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 25 points 3 months ago

Wikipedia has a list of places named after each president. I see zero southern schools named after Obama. You might be on to something.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_educational_institutions_named_after_presidents_of_the_United_States

[-] mynachmadarch@kbin.social 28 points 3 months ago

It's not necessarily that it's tricky to crack (it's certainly not easy, don't get me wrong), but that there's no point for a couple reasons that combine:

  1. To crack a game you have to redo it any time there's a major release of the game, such as DLC/expansion/major bug fix. The reasons for this are numerous and outside scope. But it takes time.
  2. Most crackers can only do so many games, so they often wait until most or all major additions are out.
  3. Denuvo is expensive and operates on a yearly license
  4. Most game studios only license Denuvo for those first few update cycles when they get the most sales and then remove it themselves because of the cost

That means many don't even bother trying to crack Denuvo because they just can wait it out. It's a resource balancing game on both sides.

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mynachmadarch

joined 3 months ago