Robust_Mirror
@Robust_Mirror@aussie.zone
- Comment on Anon loves proprietary tech 3 days ago:
Or just do what other people breaking the law do and release it entirely anonymously via torrent, once it’s out there it’s out there.
Don’t even have a website or explain anything, just dump it on pirate Bay and let word of mouth do the rest.
- Comment on But yes. 6 days ago:
- Carbon monoxide
- Comment on But yes. 1 week ago:
Geothermal: Incredibly old sky-spiciness from far, far away that Earth collected to slowly release.
- Comment on But yes. 1 week ago:
- Solar panels: Direct sky-spiciness to electricity conversion
- Wind: Sky-spiciness made the air move
- Hydroelectric: Sky-spiciness lifted the water up, gravity brings it down
- Fossil fuels: Really old stored sky-spiciness from ancient plants
- Comment on same as it ever was 1 week ago:
Thing is, unless we first found it way later, people would just think they’re referencing the runes.
- Comment on fuckery 1 week ago:
Unholy fuck.
- Comment on Anon remembers 7th grade 1 week ago:
Could they have stolen the story? Yes. But they could have equally had a similar experience, it’s not that implausible. I’ve known people that have nose bleeds like that, it’s not some incredibly rare condition, and saying hail Satan is the kind of thing tons of edgy kids/teens would do.
Things can happen more than once.
- Comment on Leeches! 1 week ago:
I knew someone that had some as pets, they would literally put their hand into the tank and let them bite it to feed them.
- Comment on Optimisation is a Slow Process 1 week ago:
Yes but how much heat are those hairs actually saving? In real terms I doubt it’s a number that’s meaningful at all. Like if you had 2 clones and one had their hair shaved and one didn’t, I’m not convinced you could even measure the difference without super sensitive tools and even then it would be a fraction of a degree.
I also doubt there’s any situation where, all else being equal, one would survive and one wouldn’t purely on the basis of having those hairs.
- Comment on Optimisation is a Slow Process 1 week ago:
It’s either cold enough that I’m gonna die or it’s not. Those tiny hairs aren’t going to save me in a situation where it would matter.
- Comment on Anon doesn't tip 1 week ago:
Those are laws. If you want a law that bans tipping and assures a higher wage for waiters then sure, that’s fine, but boycotting businesses won’t get those laws made.
- Comment on Anon doesn't tip 1 week ago:
If no one is going there and they don’t know why, and they’re losing money because they’re not getting enough business, they’re not going to decide the solution is to start paying their waiters more. That will just cause them to close down sooner.
Also, just as they don’t know why people stopped going there unless every single one calls them and makes it clear it’s due to tipping/wages, the people protesting and going to know even if they do start paying the waiters more.
Almost every waiter I’ve ever spoken to also prefers tipping because they make more than if they were being paid more, because the business isn’t going to pay them as high as they were making in tips (on average).
The only way they even could, is if they raised the price of everything by 25%. As much as people say they’d be fine with that, such high prices would drive some number of people away. There’s also the issue that if the business owner realised people would pay that much higher, they’d inevitably keep some for themselves and only somewhat increase server wages.
This isn’t to say that I think avoiding tipping is the way to fix it either, just that I don’t think it’s as clear cut as just avoiding the business.
- Comment on your mom falls significantly faster than g 2 weeks ago:
But if you’re dropping them at the same time right next to each other, the earth is so large they would functionally be one object and pull the earth at the same combined acceleration.
- Comment on Anon thinks it's too late 4 weeks ago:
First job and license at 21. First relationship, kiss and sex at 22.
- Comment on Honey 4 weeks ago:
I mean I think it can be boiled down pretty simply: cause the least harm to living things that you can personally manage. Having impossible goals isn’t necessarily a bad thing. If your impossible goal is to make a billion dollars ethically, and you get to 50 million being 95% ethical, you could still consider that a win, even though you didn’t reach your impossible goal.
Even the simple goal of “always being a good person 100% of the time” is probably impossible to achieve over an entire lifetime while meeting every person’s definition of it. That doesn’t mean it’s useless for someone to strive for that within their definition of “good person”.
In fact I’d say the vast majority of meaningful, non trivial goals could be considered “impossible”.
- Comment on Anon's gf is native american 5 weeks ago:
I’d wager the vast majority of people that don’t know anything about another person’s religion could tell if what they’re saying is true or not.
Circumcision, fasting, transubstantiation, without any knowledge or frame of reference there really is no way to tell if someone is just talking out of their ass or not when it comes to religious traditions.
- Comment on bamboozled 1 month ago:
I feel like sports could fit into that pretty well.
- Comment on Anon has a problem with inaccurate game titles 1 month ago:
You don’t remember correctly. The aquarium escape is near the end of the game and the first time we see him out of disguise. We start the game at his wedding and then time skip to his house, he starts clothed both times.
- Comment on Anon has a problem with inaccurate game titles 1 month ago:
Everyone in that game can see he’s an octopus, to the point you could argue it’s also explicitly shown to them (he literally has an octopus head and tentacles in full visibility, and can’t even speak English) and one character besides the chef is confused upon finding out no one else realised.
I think you’d have a hard time making an argument it’s hidden from any in game character any better than the player.
- Comment on Artifical Intelligence 1 month ago:
Let me save that for later.
- Comment on AI Slop 1 month ago:
Oh, I should’ve guessed.
- Comment on fwiends 1 month ago:
Combine the size with the fact that they are semi transparent and live in hair follicles and sebaceous glands, both of which are essentially under the skin, and that’s why you don’t generally see them.
- Comment on Bloomin onion 1 month ago:
That is the only thing I can think of when I hear the word succulent.
- Comment on Krillin 2 months ago:
Well what about when we get powdered mixes and mix them into water
- Comment on Anon finds a flashdrive 2 months ago:
Average person? Probably not many. But it’s also not some expensive, rare, hard to have thing. I have several raspberry pi’s that could easily serve the purpose by just not connecting a new image to a network.
- Comment on It's dangerous to go alone. Take this. 11 months ago:
I get you, but “whatever the user attempts” “works out in their favour”, seems pretty clear to me. If I attempt to win at the lottery, the outcome will work out in a way that favours what I want. It feels hard for it to go wrong.
- Comment on It's dangerous to go alone. Take this. 11 months ago:
Yeah the penny is crazy OP. Ultimately, if something can be done, you can do it. Ignoring what you said for a moment, which is entirely true.
Get rich, create company that is focused on sleep research and ways to reduce/eliminate it while staying 100% healthy, unlimited funds, top minds, and every month you can help speed things up significantly.
And if it’s fundamentally impossible, you’ll still have plenty of other goals to choose from, and you’ll absolutely appreciate having the entire day free to do what you want while having to sleep, vs having to still go to work but sitting up all night.
The other catch is, while it states a cool down of 20 hours, functionally you’d generally have to be awake 23 hours, unless you had the luxury of being able to sleep at any time. Sleeping every 20 hours for 1 hour isn’t going to stay at a consistent time.
- Comment on It's dangerous to go alone. Take this. 11 months ago:
I mean I guess it depends how strictly you take it. If literally everything works out in your favour, and you set out to build it, you’ll know you’re done when you don’t feel inclined to do anything further because it worked out.
As far as using/repairs etc, you obviously wouldn’t attempt to do so during times the coin is not in effect, you’d just wait till the next heads. When you attempt to use it, it will work out.
But even that can be potentially mitigated somewhat. You could say, set out to write a manual that even a child could understand for example.
I think the best path though would be to use it to make money, then once you have effectively unlimited funds, create companies aimed towards goals you want to achieve, and use the 12 hours to set out to hire the best, smartest and most loyal people in the world. You’ll be able to pay them whatever they need. Any time they get stuck, you can use the 12 hours to guide them.
12 hours every ~4 weeks might not seem like much, but if you use that time to set everything up well and prepare for the 12 hours, you’ll get a lot done in that time. The only issue is people at your companies trying to work out why the super rich super genius that was able to start all these things only comes into work to help every couple of months.
You’d probably want to come across as super eccentric or something as well.
- Comment on It's dangerous to go alone. Take this. 11 months ago:
Yeah if you take it at face value that one is pretty cursed. You’re gonna get sleep deprivation affects and diseases pretty quickly if it only makes you feel rested. But it’s entirely possible they intended it to mean properly and healthily rested. If that’s the case I think it’s by far a top contender.
- Comment on Jesse is smarter than what we give him credit for. 11 months ago:
You know, I knew that, and I really don’t know how that happened. In any case thanks.
