Keep in mind the launch model of the 360 didn’t have an HDMI port, most people still had a CRT, and it didn’t even come with component cables, there was only a composite lead in the box, you had to pay extra for component cables if you wanted them.

He un-renamed the department of war, it had that name until 1947

You can run MoltenVK to convert vulkan calls to metal, and if you can stack DXVK on top of that, now with FEX to bring x86 over and the existing wine for Mac we have everything we need to run windows games badly on a Mac.

“Swiper no swiping! Swiper no swiping! Swiper no swiping!”

This is why I only pay attention to manifold, it’s funny money only, salty bet style, actually just fun instead of a horrifying gambling addiction.

Oh hey that’s Prospect Park Water Tower in Minneapolis, weird seeing it in a meme on the internet.

The Zachtronics solitaire collection (steam, Linux version available) has a bunch of fun unique solitaire variants, and every layout is guaranteed to be solvable.

It’s a lot harder to make that argument in the context of the rest of the lyrics

Music is a lot like love, it’s all a feeling And it fills the room, from the floor to the ceiling I see miracles all around me Stop and look around, it’s all astounding Water, fire, air and dirt Fucking magnets, how do they work? And I don’t talk to a scientist Y’all motherfuckers lying, and getting me pissed Solar eclipse, and vicious weather Fifteen thousand Juggalos together And I love my mom for giving me this Time on this planet, taking nothing for granted

It’s not anti-science, it’s frustration at the world for being the complicated, messy place it is, and a longing to go back to the simple innocence of childhood where even basic physical processes are magical. It’s not a rant that nobody should do science, it’s his own disillusionment, and a plea for people to allow a little bit more wonder into their world.

It’s a powerful lyric because even in a song about how magical the world is, it still slips in and ruins it, the pebble in your shoe that doesn’t allow you to ever truly experience that pure feeling again, always gnawing at you in the background no matter what you do.

And anyway, the correct term is gaslamping.

Morse code is transmitted as a binary code, but that doesn’t make Morse code binary. If that were the case the Latin alphabet would also count as binary because computers transmit it in binary. The rules you describe is the encoding between Morse code’s native trinary alphanumeric encoding into a binary format for transmission.

Always been a bit annoyed that people describe Morse as a binary code, it isn’t, it’s technically trinary, you have 3 symbols, dot, dash, and space. Without a space you can’t discern the difference between “hi” and “eeeeee”.

It’s a Netflix production, it’ll be there after the theatrical run.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Panther_Party

This is actually the sandwich problem, which states there is exactly one slice that will split a sandwich of 3 elements into exactly 2 halves regardless of the shape or position of those elements. We don’t need the full proof, but the problem is continuous, so any desired ratio is possible, therefore you will always be able to slice an apple into exactly 1/3 and 2/3rds “good bits”, so a single slice will always be able to do the job.

It’s been added to OEIS already https://oeis.org/A268236

Still think they should have gone to A123ABC instead but I guess it’s fine.

https://www.sagaftra.org/

Anyway I’ll probably hack together an implementation to see if it actually works like I think it does

https://youtu.be/V-a9VDIbZCU

Pretty much sums up my opinion.

Actually it will taste more bitter, try this: make an espresso shot, and scrape off the crema. Stir the shot and taste. Then taste the crema. You’ll notice that the crema has significantly more bitterness than the rest of the shot and actually tastes kinda bad on its own.

So a long black once fully mixed will taste very similar if not identical to an Americano, but before that it can be a more dynamic drink that allows you to experience more angles of your coffee over time rather than a singular experience that’s the same all the way through.