ZombiFrancis
@ZombiFrancis@sh.itjust.works
- Comment on Acciracy 18 minutes ago:
Yes… Ha ha ha… YES!
- Comment on Yeah, right 4 days ago:
They do try to entice you with drow ass for being evil, which was a pretty bold move.
- Comment on Sure, Jan 1 week ago:
I have always seen him as an absolute unapologetic grifter in it for the love of the game.
- Comment on Did you all know these things can be pickled??? 1 week ago:
- Comment on idk which would be worse tbh 1 week ago:
So the thing about Evangelion…
- Comment on The dream! 1 week ago:
Isn’t the whole thing with expats is that they explicitly keep their US citizenship? Most the self described expats I know are overseas military that married a local so my perspective may be skewed here.
- Comment on Real Struggle 😔 1 week ago:
Now combine this ordeal with getting them to properly sign the damn thing.
- Comment on Nope, not visiting that 1 week ago:
I mean, sure. He plausibly would’ve been in the Epstein files had be lived in the right era. He would’ve fit right in.
- Comment on Nope, not visiting that 1 week ago:
That’s generally how people find out. Until then, it is both at the same time. Schroedinger’s douchebag and all.
- Comment on Is it still seasonal allergies if they last all four seasons? 2 weeks ago:
You’ll show that immune system its in a whole world of shit.
- Comment on Anon gets nostalgic 2 weeks ago:
They could’ve deleted those first three lines and given a subjective opinion about hipsters, but then they wouldn’t have posted on 4chan.
- Comment on Democrats Vow Not to Fund ICE After Shooting, Imperiling Spending Deal 3 weeks ago:
The other murders were just an oopsie daisy still worth funding!
-The Baileys
- Comment on Ubisoft target audience when they play a good game 4 weeks ago:
The bridge crossing level and using the crossbow to crucify combine soldiers were about the best parts of the game as I remember it.
- Comment on MFW I wake up to find Lemmy feeds full of USA stuff 5 weeks ago:
That sign has a Z and letters with accent mark over it.
So I think this a picture of communism?
- Comment on I watched several videos on a Combine Harvester's inner workings 5 weeks ago:
Well first there’s the cutting technology. Scything is ancient. Industrial production of push mowers using cylinder blades were developed in the 1800s and the more modern gas powered rotary cutters came along in the 19th century with many other self-propelled and automated mechanisms. This started with coal and wood fired agricultural equipment used for processing, like threshing and winnowing. As internal combustion engines (gas powered) developed in the 20th century more equipment and processes could be incorporated on-site and in-field.
- Comment on Anon thinks about wheat 5 weeks ago:
I guess I meant more along the lines of: “An ear of corn can be husked by hand and boiled.” Individual processing is far more accessible and feasible compared the threshing, hulling, and winnowing processes of wheat.
- Comment on Anon thinks about wheat 5 weeks ago:
Corn (Maize) is a selected grass. (Teosinte) Wheat is also a grass (Emmer) which hasn’t been nearly as modified.
The american indigenous people cultivated and developed corn over 10,000 some years. An ear of corn can be boiled and eaten. Wheat? Not so much.
- Comment on Rushmore 1 month ago:
squints
Civ… 4?
- Comment on I'm there! 1 month ago:
Surveying can be some worthwhile science gigwork.
Years ago I did some work with a research institute that was counting shellfish populations that was almost exactly this. A few weeks for a few summers hiking tidal zones. Most of the crews were college students, but not as interns or as a part of any programs. Some were just locals looking for some work.
I just don’t think a lot of that work is advertised outside colleges.
- Comment on My kitten loves his hammock in the bathroom window, but my neighbor's trash pile ruins pictures 1 month ago:
Sounds like they’ve been contacted by their local solid waste department who was lazy about how most sanitary codes don’t define garbage in a trailer as solid waste.
It’s one of the dumber and common loopholes, but a health department with resources (legal and political) would actually require progress at eliminating the garbage since the loophole is based on staging waste for removal.
States and local juridiction vary wildly.
- Comment on "i can hear the difference" 1 month ago:
I miss when being an audiophile was just using vintage equipment and/or opting for lossless formats over compressed mp3s.
- Comment on The Lioness does not... 1 month ago:
I have seen those Breaking Bad arguments before too, and I am more inclined accept that sentiment there.
- Comment on The Lioness does not... 1 month ago:
Misogyny is a massive problem on reddit
Yeah but this is Lemmy. There’s far more overlap between ‘sausage party’ and ‘women’ here than most other social media can even handle.
And like, I never watched GoT nor read the books but still caught the reference. So this doesn’t feel like a form of arcane misogyny.
- Comment on Blasting creed 1 month ago:
Why yes I do drive a Nissan.
- Comment on get out of my head 1 month ago:
The decision to keep the ring on. Nice.
- Comment on Drova is surprisenly reactive 1 month ago:
I immediately caught the Gothic references/influence which I think was actually a bit of a drawback for me. I was able to predict a lot of the mechanics and story, like being able to figure out essentially a frame perfect way to defeat the strong bandits early in the game and then coasted on that loot.
That said I think it had quite a bit more depth than I was expecting and I appreciated that a great deal.
- Comment on When you're cooking and it does its thing. 1 month ago:
Okay, but in oil or butter?
- Comment on Anon lives on a budget 2 months ago:
No doubt, but at least we’re acknowledging 'Nam.
- Comment on Anon lives on a budget 2 months ago:
born in 1949 Don’t have to fight in a war
Hmmm
- Comment on Anon has a wholesome thought 2 months ago:
So in that regard just be aware that serfdom is a really broad category that embodies the labor system that existed under fuedal societies. For example, one of the longest lasting systems of serfdom existed in the Russian Empire until the 1860s. The serfs of England revolted in the Elizabethan era and a system of tenant rent was implemented. So there are centuries long gaps in what serfdom was like depending on where you’re looking. Material conditions for the 14th century peasant and the 19th century vary widely, but do have common structure and function.
Tolstoy and Dostoevsky wrote extensive literature of Russian serfdom, and worth a read. Although, well, its Tolstoy ans Dostoevsky. I have barely read either, for context.