I feel like the only people who have issues with coffee and taco bell are people with bad diets to begin with, e.g. so bad that the soluble fiber in Coffee is like 100% of their dietary intake
bjorney
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bjorneyto No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Spicy food never affects my gut and everyone thinks it's really weird. How unusual is this and what could be happening to explain why spicy food doesn't affect me?3·9 days agoI was like you, until my mid-30s hit
Now buffalo wings will have me waking up at 3am with acid reflux even though I didn’t even register spice while I was eating them 6 hours earlier
bjorneyto Technology@beehaw.org•UK unis sign up to £10M Oracle Java subscription framework23·11 days ago“[…] In exchange for a waiver of fees accrued since 2023”
Sounds like Oracle got them with the good 'ol “buy an even bigger license or we’ll sue you”
I would assume the radiographer working in the ER sees a lot more foreign-body-up-the-butt cases than the one working in a cardiologists office.
Also I’ve never had a specialist take my dental X-rays, it’s always the hygienist or dentist
bjorneyto Technology@lemmy.world•You probably don't remember these but I have a questionEnglish46·21 days agoThere are low powered FM transmitters you can get for your car
FM transmitter plugs into cigarette lighter for power
iPod connects to FM transmitter via AUX cord
You tune your cars radio to whatever frequency the transmitter is set to, and it plays whatever your iPod is playing
Your computer is a bunch of parts that need software to make them work. The “operating system” handles talking to the hardware directly, while the programs you run only talk to the operating system. Talking to the operating system is easy, talking to the hardware is difficult, since you may need to speak a hundred different languages to work with every possible network card, sound card, graphics card, etc.
The operating systems you have probably heard of are windows and macOS. Linux is a 3rd one.
Windows is owned by Microsoft, macOS is owned by Apple, and Linux is developed by the community and (typically) released for free. Since anyone can work on Linux, there are tons of different versions of it floating around, that are all slightly different from one another.
Noooooooo
Newfoundland is “Newfoundland Time”, NOT “Atlantic Standard Time”
NL has a half hour time difference from the rest of Atlantic Canada
But AMD has been making leaps and bounds improving their GPU software
They are still largely shitting the bed here. Their ROCm installer won’t run on Ubuntu 25.04 last time I checked, and the 9070xt won’t work on OSs that ROCm DOES support because the kernel and graphics stack is too old.
ROCm has been “almost ready” to be a drop-in replacement for CUDA for almost a decade. I feel like it literally would take nvidia ceasing to exist to give them the critical mass to push it over the finish line
bjorneyto Games@lemmy.world•Clair Obscur: Expedition 33’s success caused the dev team to reconsider how it should approach future DLCEnglish6·1 month agoIt’s the best time I’ve had with a game since BG3 - gameplay is ‘just’ good, but the story and design are next level
bjorneyto Canada•Canada Post management gives employees 24 hours to accept an offer hundreds of pages long: By refusing offer of two-week truce, they're forcing strike to further make the public blame the workers9·1 month agoIt’s a government institution that is set up like a normal corporation, but with the government as the shareholder. If that’s not an ass backwards way of providing an essential service I don’t know what is.
Counterpoint: by operating at arm’s length it can’t be steered on a whim by a sitting government, e.g. like DeJoy grinding USPS to a half during the 2020 election. Same can be said about CBC
bjorneyto Polygon@sh.itjust.works•Baldur’s Gate 3 minis are bad enough that WizKids is offering a full refund4·1 month agoTIL WizKids uses real Kids for labor
bjorneyto Too Dumb To Imagine@europe.pub•Cybertruck Gets Stuck in 3 Inches of Snow (Maybe Less)English6·1 month agoSnow tires are mandatory in Montreal too - so you can’t even blame it on all seasons or bare treads (they would have just been changed over)
bjorneyto Europe@lemmy.ml•Audio Analysis: Eurovision Broadcaster Muted Sounds of Crowd Booing and Shouting “Free Palestine!”7·1 month agoAh, yeah it is.
The “sign up to read this article” pop-up on mobile obscures literally everything except the article title and yesterday’s date for me, so I assumed it would have been about yesterday’s Eurovision final lol
bjorneyto Europe@lemmy.ml•Audio Analysis: Eurovision Broadcaster Muted Sounds of Crowd Booing and Shouting “Free Palestine!”22·1 month agoDidn’t watch this year, but got the impression this was happening last year as well. Whenever there was ANY mention of Israel by the hosts, the audio became murky, then crystal clear all of a sudden because they had to cut the audience track out completely.
I feel like they must have had a separate room/section mic’d up specially for “Israel applause”
They broke the co-op to sell themselves to private equity
They were already under creditor protection when the sale happened. You can blame the old board for bankrupting the co-op, but the private equity acquisition was handled by the courts
> want to compile 50kb C++ console app on windows
> 6 GB MSVC installation
Half of them haven’t been active in 2025, and the first active member i clicked on’s commit history is “fixed a typo on the website” once this year, and once 6 months ago
It’s a shit metric because people spam OSS repos with “minor text fixes” pull requests so they can slap “inkscape contributor” on their CV.
bjorneyto BuyFromEU@feddit.org•Equal opportunity for Linux - let us choose at the checkout what operating system we want for our laptopEnglish19·2 months agoLenovo apparently offers the choice on some models, with the windows license adding $140 to the price of the laptop.
We’re at a point where it’s no longer profitable for individual miners
We have been at that point since GPU mining stopped being feasible in 2014, it’s just gotten worse. ASICs made it so the only people who could profit off mining were people who could place a wholesale sized order of hardware from bitmain, etc. Anyone else who claimed to be mining profitably was likely someone who was:
- buying old hardware 2nd hand (or new hardware at MSRP) and capitalizing on free electricity in their rental
- not selling their Bitcoin immediately (they weren’t making money from mining, they were making it from speculating)
- lived in Quebec and could double dip (North America’s cheapest grid + free heating for 8 months of the year)
unless there’s a radical change in bitcoin’s algorithm
The algorithm already does this though. Every 2016 blocks if it took more than 10 minutes per block, the difficulty of mining bitcoin goes down, not up. This is why every halving event you see a radical drop in difficulty, because at a given kWh you are producing half as many bitcoin - meaning people turned off their miners because it’s less profitable. The flipside is the rate of issuance goes down, so there is a lower inflationary effect, and the price of Bitcoin usually also skyrockets (which means eventually these miners re-enter, and difficulty eventually goes back to where it was). It can never get to a point where Bitcoin mining is completely unprofitable unless the price goes to zero, because there will always be a guy with a solar panel and fully paid-off hardware who can mine it for free. Granted, it can get to a point where a lot of people have to take a huge loss on capital expenditures if the price nosedives and never recovers
Southern Australian springtime swimmers who properly update their Bayesian priors know that sharks are the true danger, NOT lightning strikes or plane crashes