I think a two disk dual boot is safe. I've had that setup for a while and Windows hasn't broken anything yet (though I only use it maybe once a month).
That's a nice paywall you have there, sure would be a shame if... https://sci-hub.se
When the Wikipedia page is that sparse, it's safe to assume it's probably too reactive to be of much use.
They can be over 6 hours with ideal conditions, which could be all night during the summer at higher latitudes. (On the summer solstice, my city only gets around 5 hours of night + astronomical twilight).
Yeah I've definitely been caught off guard by the different sellers selling identical products before. Check the URL and see if the ID is the same, it probably won't be.
You may be right, seems like it only shows you posts by number of likes. But a burner account is nearly effortless to create anyways.
Is that a problem? You could already just view their posts without an account, or create a burner account. Might be a hot take, but I think someone with a public account shouldn't expect to be able to hide it from specific people.
I wasn't able to see it with my naked eyes, but I did have a great view through binoculars! Also took a bunch of photos which I'll process tomorrow.
Can't Russians just use a Russia-based speed test service? The results shouldn't be too different from a US one, other than lower latency. Or just use one of the many other US-based services.
I'm going to cut them some slack as it was a rubber bullet, and he wasn't killed. It would still make far more sense to say "shot in head with rubber bullet" though.
Mozilla isn't perfect, but compared to Google? I'll choose them in a heartbeat.
An alternative argument: Water generally makes things "wet" due to it forming hydrogen bonds with said things. Water also readily forms hydrogen bonds with itself. Therefore, water is wet.
Technically speaking, no. The mantle, which is solid, comprises about 2/3 of the Earth's mass. However at a planetary scale solids are not rigid enough to maintain their shape, so the Earth is closer to a liquid held together by gravity than to a rigid solid object. See this simulation for an interesting demonstration of its properties: https://youtu.be/kRlhlCWplqk
Probably, but I think you'd need to be a medical professional and have access to his other records. And I'm no expert but I imagine the scalp tumor is a lot more identifiable.
Excuse me, did they censor the man's eyes in the MRI? Why???