Half of what you say is true. But robots are expensive, in many cases way more expensive than child labours around the world. And while it’s possible to have robots do grunt work, true AI is still far away, like several decades.

Thank you, I loved Satisfactory, will definitely look into this.

I bought a portable unit last year and used it for the hottest days, as I was working from home in a small room which heats up quickly.

I also bought it for safety reasons, we are for people in our household and in case a long lasting heat wave comes we at least have the means to cool down one room for the night where we all can sleep.

Here in Germany not even offices have them. Well, most of them. AC is a luxury that no one needed like 5 years ago. 5 years in the future this will have changed, obviously.

Two things.

1. And the most important one. My guitar teacher taught me that. Whenever I feel pain in my wrists, hands or fingers I stop, no matter what. I take a break, see how it goes afterwards and if it’s not better I stop doing what I did for the rest of the day. Of course sometimes it’s important work stuff that needs to be done. As for me, most of the times it’s my right hand that hurts from mouse useage, I switch sides and get urgent things done, but still stop afterwards.
2. Sports, as usually, building up muscles in my hands and arms helps me personally. Not sure if there is scientific evidence for that.

But yea, number 1 is the most important thing, no job is worth having pain for the rest of your life.

Tagesschau.de

So why do you think Starlink needs more than one satellite in orbit?

I am curious war the bias of Reuters is?

This is just wrong as a general statement.

Across the world there are a lot of news sources that give their best to be neutral and objective.

Born in the 80-ies I had several cavities before I was 15. Nothing helped, then one day the doc applied fluoride to my teeth directly and I spent a lot of less time at the dentist since then.

Using toothpaste with fluoride from them on made a massive difference.

Additionally I like roundtrip tests.

For example we have two data formats and support conversion between both of them.

So I have tests that convert from A to B and back to A. Then I can go and call assertEquals on them.

It’s a very cheap test, that tests all functionality of the conversion itself.

I like it way more here. It’s so much faster and there are no ads.

The reddit app is just bad and slow.

Agreed.

Well, fuck cars.

Well well well, if it isn’t the consequences of their actions.

I just want the general audience to be separated from each other. I am just not interested in the usual facebook / meta audience and them being pulled into their own socialverse would be a good way to get rid of their content.

While I agree with all of that, I wonder if it’s not a good thing regarding users.

Lemmy right now feels like the reddit I joined a decade ago, content and user wise.

And these are the people I want to interact with. While reddit today, like Facebook and Twitter, have a very large user group I don’t want to interact with. Mostly memes and boomer talk, nothing original.

Good question, my assumption is, that clearing the allowed list automatically opens it, but yea, from the documentation it’s not really clear.

I had some trouble setting up with docker and getting everything to work. There is a setting that was not described, LEMMY_CORS_ORIGIN or something that needs to be set as a env var. Also make sure to have everything running with SSL.

And for initial federation your have to interact with your instance from the outside and give it some time.

That said, client speed is awesome now, no wait times for me.

I am not sure if I understand you correctly, but you might want to look into tiling window managers.