Karyoplasma
@Karyoplasma@discuss.tchncs.de
- Comment on Gentlemen, this is democracy manifest! 2 days ago:
So I ask the jury: are these the actions of a guy that really had ALL he can eat?
- Comment on Air fryers are simpler than you think, but still pretty neat [19:38] 1 week ago:
so an air fryer is more like a small convection oven?
if you want the steam to escape, you can just open the oven door for a few seconds and there it goes.
- Comment on Dear Americans, be prepare to get screwed! 1 week ago:
Just so you know: Germany’s government basically imploded yesterday. Has been a long time coming, really.
Also, if you move to any of the big cities (FFM, Hamburg, Bremen, Berlin) you won’t need to speak German.
- Comment on 'I love the scent of rain' 2 weeks ago:
je ne sais quoi
- Comment on I hate that that happens 3 weeks ago:
Robben Robben robben, robben Robben Robben nach.
- Comment on 5 weeks ago:
Carbon neutrality means carbon dioxide neutrality. Carbon is just an element and literally everything you see and don’t see has some of it in it.
Also, around 2% of our sun’s energy production involves the Bethe-Weizsäcker cycle which is a cyclical fusion reaction using carbon, nitrogen and oxygen. (The main source of energy production is through a proton-proton chain since our sun is too small to rely on the CNO-cycle entirely)
- Comment on Anon can't sleep 1 month ago:
Mild side-effect, don’t worry about it.
- Comment on Anon finds a flashdrive 2 months ago:
The “you are an idiot” one with the pop-up that runs away from your mouse cursor was hilarious.
- Comment on Jet Fuel 2 months ago:
The big problem China faced and why the one-child policy was abandoned after all is that there was a staunch focus on having a male child to “keep the bloodline alive” (cultural reasoning) which led to a stagnation in the 0-14 years age group.
Covid was most deadly for the age group of 65 and above and in 2019, they had proportionally less people aged 65+ than the US (13.50% in China vs. 16.4% in the US). Either China’s scientists failed immensely or the virus stemmed from bad health care practices in livestock markets selling bats.
- Comment on Jet Fuel 2 months ago:
The one child policy has been abolished a good while before covid.
- Comment on Posting the shopping cart theory because people had questions in a separate thread 2 months ago:
“Cart returner” is not a job. It’s a thing regular employees have to do because some folks choose to be lazy. If everybody would return their carts, these employees would simply work on other shit in the store like cleaning or re-arranging misplaced items. Leaving the cart does not create jobs, it makes existing jobs more tedious.
- Comment on BBC Science 2 months ago:
Chromosomes are essentially packages of DNA and each end of a chromosome is extended by a protein called telomere, essentially sequences of “junk data” that protect the actual data (the DNA) from degradation or randomly fusing with other chromosomes. When cells split to renew, these telomeres are not fully copied to the new cell and thus shorten with each split. When they get too short, cells cannot split anymore, so there is a natural end to the renewal process (the so-called Hayflick limit).
Lobsters possess an enzyme called telomerase which can repair telomeres and thus their cells can, in theory, divide indefinitely. They will still die naturally tho due to diseases or growing to large to sustain their body size and die of malnutrition, but they don’t age the way we do.
- Comment on Smoking PSA 2 months ago:
We have these pictures with warnings printed on the packs. Some are disgusting shit like rotten teeth and lung operations, but there is one of a child that inspects a cigarette. Every time I see that one, I have to think how that kid looks like a little version of Putin, but maybe I’m just crazy.
- Comment on Seriously. 2 months ago:
- Comment on BBC Science 2 months ago:
Depends how you look at it. If you keep raising off-shoots from cuttings, you are essentially producing extensions of the very same plant and you can do that indefinitely. An individual plant will eventually die tho as they are not biologically immortal like some lobsters fot example.
- Comment on Whoever wrote this headline has never encountered a passenger train before in their lives 2 months ago:
The founding principle behind chatGPT.
- Comment on Kotaku being Kotaku 2 months ago:
Looks like a likeable character, why are ppl mad?
- Comment on I hate people like this 2 months ago:
It’s hunter2.
- Comment on Larry and the Legend of the Ligand Key 2 months ago:
What is this? A comic for ANTs?
- Comment on Stained Glass 2 months ago:
Dragonflies are a speed 13 unit that you can theoretically build on day 2.
- Comment on Gen Z is actually taking sick days, unlike their older coworkers. It’s redefining the workplace 2 months ago:
2020 taught people nothing.
- Comment on Placebo 2 months ago:
This somehow reminded me of Sturgis’ reply when you build up Sanctuary during the quest of the same name.
No idea why, but that’s how I read your post lol
- Comment on Blocked 🚫 2 months ago:
I don’t understand this meme format. Are the speech bubbles the texts received or the texts sent? It looks like they’re typing, so could be both.
- Comment on How come it seems that there are little to no serial killers who are women in the modern age? Are they not caught or is it just the men that make the news? 2 months ago:
Jeffrey Dahmer was so overwhelmingly strong and manly, I firmly believe a woman would not be physically able to do what he did. /s
- Comment on Perspective 2 months ago:
YYYY-MM-DD is the ISO standard for that exact reason. It sorts chronologically without having to implement a custom comparator, regular string comparison is enough.
- Comment on Grok do a good 2 months ago:
Yes, its @elonmuak
- Comment on Grok do a good 2 months ago:
In Elon’s case, both allegations are valid.
- Comment on Scratch that. Let's do an airstrike instead. 3 months ago:
My biggest fear. That’s why I only shit at home or in a room I paid for.
- Comment on [deleted] 3 months ago:
Cazadores actually walk and it just looks like they are flying. They are blocked by objects, can’t cross gaps in the terrain or cross rivers (they can’t swim either).
Vertibirds in FO4 are based on the Skyrim dragons and that’s why they tumble towards you when you shoot them. They can definitely adjust their height tho, they do that often to “avoid” the skyscrapers in downtown Boston even tho they can just fly through them. Not sure if it’s the upper part of the building that doesn’t have collision or if the vertibird is just exempt of colliding with buildings tho.
- Comment on [deleted] 3 months ago:
Making enemies really fly would be the hard part, I guess.