Redjard
@Redjard@lemmy.dbzer0.com
- Comment on Cruising around the OKC cock ring is an honored Oklahoman tradition 4 days ago:
There are plenty of zigzags that fit, but also at least that one straight.
- Comment on No, I will not identify all the pictures with bicycles in them. 1 week ago:
Please select all the images that match
- Comment on 1 week ago:
C is regular, A and B are irregular
- Comment on How solar panels generate electricity 2 weeks ago:
It’s been static for a while in the large installations I have seen.
- Comment on My culture also loves music, dancing and telling stories 2 weeks ago:
Weird definition then. I just called it that geometrically on my own.
Not sure about any native bread that got erased, I was just speculating. I was there in presence and saw no bread, only imported preserves of like spanish and turkish breads.
I also saw regular cultural erasure, or what seemed like it anyway, of the general local culture that used to be in that region.
For all I know it could equally be the fault of the climate or something else. - Comment on My culture also loves music, dancing and telling stories 2 weeks ago:
Kazakhstan is quite far west as asia goes. I was thinking more novosibirsk. Height of India. and even further east. Bangladesh is about the center, so western mongolia and krasnoyarsk.
- Comment on My culture also loves music, dancing and telling stories 2 weeks ago:
Or that the northern parts have been culturally genocided by russia and have not retained thwue original bread. The areas I listed all have some history of colonization.
- Comment on Do we have No Man's Sky fans here? 2 weeks ago:
There is some more complexity. Melee jetpack jumping is still a thing, but with more skill, you need a sort of double jump that eats jetpack like nothing and takes reach, then land on a fitting slope to launch. You’ll loose height and it ends when you hit ground, so aiming this well under those conditions feels really good. The longer the jumps the more efficient.
There are also movement upgrades pairing with this you can select. Either just skipping it and going for run speed, or embracing it speccing into the jetpack.
This also makes sure things don’t feel slow anymore down the progression no matter the specifics. - Comment on Do we have No Man's Sky fans here? 2 weeks ago:
yes, yes.
yes, I think so, no.
But I don’t think that’s all that important. Mlre importantly it feels more interesging now, and probably has a few cool new things you didn’t even know you wanted.
I found nms is pretty reliably getting less boring and anoying over time, though it’s still not perfect by any means. - Comment on Do we have No Man's Sky fans here? 2 weeks ago:
Recently did an almost full playthrough for the first time.
I’d tried a few times over the years but this one stuck. - Comment on My culture also loves music, dancing and telling stories 2 weeks ago:
The “bread” a lot of the world calls by that name does not even deserve that name. It should be called “toast”, cause the only thing it’s good for is getting toasted.
I can confidently say that north and south american, aswell as north central asian bread isn’t. Many others only have one specific local bread variety, which are good but do not constitute culinary bread cultures.
- Comment on My culture also loves music, dancing and telling stories 2 weeks ago:
Döner
- Comment on Education is important. 2 weeks ago:
That’s the Great Atlantic Garbage patch
- Comment on The problems Mothers have to deal with 2 weeks ago:
- Comment on Screw MS 3 weeks ago:
It’s not a key, it sends left win + left shift + f23. Can’t be disentangled from those other modifier keys, true remapping is impossible unless you can get to the keyboard firmware. Even under linux.
- Comment on same shit every day, on god 4 weeks ago:
And some fusion is direct to current in coils. The z-pinch style approaches mainly.
- Comment on [Android] How is Florisboard not popular? 4 weeks ago:
Try my oled theme.
It was on the florisboard theme page but the dev took it down because I made it in florisbord not in a repo
- Comment on Hair rule 1 month ago:
more like a hollow frisbee really
- Comment on Hair rule 1 month ago:
- Submitted 1 month ago to science_memes@mander.xyz | 12 comments
- Comment on Everytime 2 months ago:
That info is a mess, and doesn’t really apply to the topic. It’s also misleading.
The root of the word afaik is found in exactly one word each of the three relevant languages: “deutsch”, “duits”, “dutch”.
“deutsch” is german and means german.
“duits” is dutch and means german.
“dutch” id english and means dutch.So if you literally translate "dutch land* using their closest equivalents based on word history into any germanic language, you will obtain “german land” i.e. germany.
No idea what english was doing here, but every germanic language can agree the word-family of dutch should have it mean german.
Maybe the netherlands were the only relevant country to england so they just called those particular duitsmen the only duits and then had to replace the original meaning of the word with german when duits was changed.Either way, the etymology of the word “þiudiskaz” is definitely not the reason the dutch are called that in english, the reason for that must be in english itself probably in the last 500 years somewhere. It is a uniquely english and relatively modern phenomenon, forming the meme of this post since it neither makes sense nor matches and of the actual nations or native languages involved.
- Comment on Just that extra bit of rage 2 months ago:
I’m talking about persistent outages, that can remain for minutes or hours if you don’t move out of the affected area.
The setups shouldn’t cgange channels, both because they are a large commercial setup and because there is no other interference in some spots.
The dead zones are persistent over years in some spots. - Comment on Just that extra bit of rage 2 months ago:
If you have anything larger than a home installation you easily get some horribly mistuned antennae that let phones receive wifi but don’t catch the response at the same dbm, leading to phones hanging in their now broken wifi when walking out, or repeating connection attempts when walking in.
I had to block the wifi of my university for that, as it would regularly drop my internet if I went past any of their buildings. Also made me disable wifi calls - Comment on English moment 2 months ago:
1:31
- Comment on Hurr hurr hurr 2 months ago:
There is also an unreadable (due to compression) watermark under to it, how would I know it is actually an artists signature?
I assume then it is, and of an artist you recognize to be credible? - Comment on Hurr hurr hurr 2 months ago:
Ok but has this actually been proposed by an archeologist in accordance with the evidence we have? Is this a possible recreation or has it in effect already been disproven with what we know?
There’s a big difference between “in 2024 an archeologist asked an artist to paint this” and “someone on ticktock ai generated this”.
- Comment on I'm gonna die on this hill or die trying 2 months ago:
Yeah, I would expect it to be hard, similar to asking an llm to substitiute all letters e with an a. Which I’m sure they struggle with but manage to perform it too.
In this context though it’s a bit misleading explaining the observed behavior of op with that though, since it implies it is due to that fundamental nature of llms when in practice all models I have tested fundamentally had the ability.
It does seem that llms simply don’t use double spaces (or I have not noticed them doing it anywhere yet), but if you trained or just systemprompted them differently they could easily start to. So it isn’t a very stable method for non-ai identification.
- Comment on I'm gonna die on this hill or die trying 2 months ago:
I’d expect tokenizers to include spaces in tokens. You get words constructed from multiple tokens, so can’t really insert spaces based on them. And too much information doesn’t work well when spaces are stripped.
In my tests plenty of llms are also capable of seeing and using double spaces when accessed with the right interface.
- Comment on I'm gonna die on this hill or die trying 2 months ago:
- Comment on THEY'RE EVOLVING 2 months ago:
That graph Does contain bees.
To be specific, bees are a “Cladistically included but traditionally excluded taxa” of wasps, since they are within Apocrita.
The common-language definition of wasp is literally “A member of Apocrita … except bees (and ants)”.
It’s the same situation as saying a chicken is a dinosaur, and why the field often uses “non-avian dinosaurs” instead for clarity.Further, the typical wasp, the yellow-jacket, is actually way closer to the bee within Apocrita. Take this wikipedia diagram from the Aculeta article:
So if you want to exclude wasps and bees at the level of Apocrita, you’d have to turn yellow-jackets into bees.
