some_guy

joined 2 years ago
[–] some_guy 1 points 8 months ago

I found a jackoff aid like this in my roommate's closet when I was looking for his weed when I was 19.

[–] some_guy 3 points 8 months ago

Hey! If he has to see two dudes holding hands, it's gonna make him remember all those times that he thought a boy in his class was cute and then what's he supposed to do?!

[–] some_guy 10 points 8 months ago

Even without the occupation, housing-first costs less.

The End of Policing.

According to Need

[–] some_guy 28 points 8 months ago

Funny how he wasn't saying anything about it being a Dem hoax when he was pandering for votes.

[–] some_guy 1 points 8 months ago

You mean ole' Jizz Drinker Vance? I didn't know he was a dancer.

[–] some_guy 3 points 8 months ago

I use pfSense with eero access points.

[–] some_guy 2 points 8 months ago

Why are so many people doing any drugs? I know why I did 'em. No question at all. They feel good.

[–] some_guy 2 points 8 months ago

I guess the mayor is trying to increase tourism, cause now I wanna go to Brussels.

[–] some_guy 19 points 8 months ago

Oh, buddy. Did you make a name for yourself harping on the supposed client list only to find out that your new boss doesn't want anyone looking into any of the actual records? Run interference, lapdog, run.

Pathetic.

[–] some_guy 3 points 8 months ago

Let's see, that's like four or five articles with basically the same observation this week? That I've seen or read about. There are probably others. The clock is ticking.

For a good ongoing rundown of what a shit hype bubble the industry is in, see the newsletter and podcast of Ed Zitron.

People keep replying to recommendations for Zitron's work asking for links or thanking people who post them. Can people not search "Ed Zitron newsletter," or "Ed Zitron podcast"? I'm kinda surprised how much this happens (I promote his work on every story about AI going to shit because he does a great job of breaking it all down).

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/40892139

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/40892136

It's amazing to me that we can still find new heavenly bodies within our own solar system in 2025. Not to mention the possibility that we have data that suggests there might be yet another beyond Pluto, but that's still speculative.

Science: one of the only topics that doesn't suck in 2025.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/40892136

It's amazing to me that we can still find new heavenly bodies within our own solar system in 2025. Not to mention the possibility that we have data that suggests there might be yet another beyond Pluto, but that's still speculative.

Science: one of the only topics that doesn't suck in 2025.

 

It's amazing to me that we can still find new heavenly bodies within our own solar system in 2025. Not to mention the possibility that we have data that suggests there might be yet another beyond Pluto, but that's still speculative.

Science: one of the only topics that doesn't suck in 2025.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/40687817

Mark Rober is the Glitter Bomb guy. This has potential.

 

Mark Rober is the Glitter Bomb guy. This has potential.

 

I can’t imagine how this could go poorly. /s

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/40535172

“What's really interesting about humans and their ancestors is we're a technologically dependent species,” Finestone said. “We rely on tools. We're obligate tool users. We don't do it opportunistically or occasionally the way that a lot of other animals use tools. It's really become ingrained in our way of life, in our survival, and our foraging strategies across all people and all cultures.”

The study of early hominins (our cousins) and the many branches in the path of our evolution is easily my favorite area of science. This topic is evergreen, with new discoveries every year that frequently upend our understanding of the landscape. Dinos and the like are fave number two.

 

“What's really interesting about humans and their ancestors is we're a technologically dependent species,” Finestone said. “We rely on tools. We're obligate tool users. We don't do it opportunistically or occasionally the way that a lot of other animals use tools. It's really become ingrained in our way of life, in our survival, and our foraging strategies across all people and all cultures.”

The study of early hominins (our cousins) and the many branches in the path of our evolution is easily my favorite area of science. This topic is evergreen, with new discoveries every year that frequently upend our understanding of the landscape. Dinos and the like are fave number two.

 

The person accidentally added to the group chat, which appears to contain six people, said they had no idea why they had received these messages, and shared screenshots of the chat with 404 Media. 404 Media granted the person anonymity to protect them from retaliation.

One of six will not be hard to find… I mean, what?

 

What could possibly go wrong?!

Also, it’s really cool how everything is going straight to hell. /s

 

Sorta like how corporations pushed recycling onto the public to deflect from their own culpability for pollution. Why would we regulate the companies building huge data centers when we can get average people to absorb the cost? It's not like they're making obscene profits while laying off untold thousands.

I mean, if that was the case, sure, let's have them pay to clean up the waste they generate. But have you seen NVIDIA, Microsoft, or Meta lately? These companies are barely staying in business. Their CEOs can hardly afford to ride the bus to work. Let's cut them a break.

TLDR: It's your fault the earth is dying because you horde emails.

 

Happy to link to some good news. I know my state is fighting tooth and nail against the fed doj.

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