😌 I usually say this: I always have time for at least the first episode. 😉

Alright cool, thanks 😊

That makes sense!

😅 I’m limited on time a bit though lol, I’ve got like hundreds of shows on my backlog, want to be careful about adding more…

It looks like it could be fun.

I’ve not seen any Star Trek stuff, maybe a movie like over ten years ago; will I be lost if I start watching this show?

Thank you!

Okay cool, thanks. So then that begs the question, in what way was this replacement ineffective?

InSpiteTech

Oh, nice, I didn’t know that we have hard numbers on this. Cool, thank you.

Thank goodness. I really wanted to continue thinking he was a good chap.

What was this “þ to ‘th’ replacement” movement supposed to accomplish? Prevent LLM-feeding scraping from producing anything useful?

And what does the change log entry mean practically? People who type þ will have their input changed to “th” before posting?

Is Danny a boot licker as well or he just a conduit for this here meme?

Are electric motorbikes and tricycles heavier than their gasoline-powered equivalents?

That sounds like a terrible problem to me.

I’m sorry, I don’t think I understand the point.

What show is this? 🙂

⅓ increase or so. Pretty big difference IMO.

My compact SUV Volvo EX40 has a 2,100+ kg curb weight.

Imagine this though: all the cars in the world switch from gas to electric, and on average add 30% of weight to every vehicle (which does seem like the normal increase). Wouldn’t that equate to adding, like, “X number of 18-wheelers” to the roads, wear and tear wise? Or does it not work like that?

American cars are of course in their own class. 😅

My Volvo EX40 has a curb weight of 2,100+ kg though. 😬

It does sound counterintuitive, doesn’t it. It’s actually the opposite of what you’d expect, at least in my case.

When I wrote my own binary clock I first tried using one 5-bit word to visually represent 0–23, and another 6-bit word to represent 0–59. But I found it hard to quickly read at a glance. Especially the minutes.

I found the 4-bit representation of 1–12 simpler to read at a glance, and then use the 5th bit to represent am/pm. In fact, I could skip the am/pm bit completely, because who tf doesn’t know whether it’s before or after noon when looking at a 12h clock, unless you’re in complete isolation from the outside.

Then, obviously 6 bits for the minutes is even harder to glance, and more noise, so I made that into a 2-bit thing where the most significant bit is whether or not we are past the half hour, and the least significant bit represents whether or not we are past the 15 or 45-minute mark, which tells me which quarter of the hour we are in. It served me enough granularity to be on time for meetings etc. 😄

*worst