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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)BE
BearOfaTime @lemm.ee
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U.S.A. Based (Please Save US!)
  • "values similar to Adolf Hitler" hahahaha

    Love the hyperbolic mud slinging.

    The Republican Party is prepared to engage in conflict, whereas we are simply seeking to live in peace and harmony.

    Is that what the "Summer of Love" was, burning buildings, assaulting and murdering people?

  • GPL violation follow-up - some bad news and some good news
  • Lol.

    May be those fees are annual licensing fees. And who knows what else is tied to that (support contracts, etc)?

    I once enabled my company to forgo a license renewal of $10k...after 3 months of heavy work. Not really a big savings. But it also then eliminated an annual $1 mil in servicing fees that they would've had to pay for 10 years, by contract (so saved $10 mil). That we didn't know when I started.

  • How to build a Darknet Insurance
  • What's that got to do with companies being willing to insure illegal activity?

    Even if a company did, why would they pay out? You'd have zero legal recourse - you can't enforce a contract that violates the law.

  • These are the sophiticated solutions that you pay rent for.
  • Very, very unlikely, with how these things fail. There's a reason why joists and studs have the spacing they do. Also, when a joist like this fails, it doesn't fail completely with the floor suddenly dopping out, it'll crack, hang, the rest of the system will take the load, as designed.

    Source: I've built and maintained a few houses, reconstructed these kinds of failures. Even in really old homes (early 20th century) with dried out lumber, a single joist completely failing (say, rotted out) only causes a low spot. The subfloor will sag, but not fail, as it's securely attached in multiple places to each joist (which is why a failed joist just hangs).

    I can't even imagine a way for more than a sag to happen.

  • What's the best way to perserve bread?
  • Slice and freeze helps reduce moisture, and makes it less gummy.

    If you freeze the slices on a sheet first, then bag it, they seem to dry out a little more, reducing the gumminess (and freezer burn).