freebee
@freebee@sh.itjust.works
- Comment on Anon wants to ride a zeppelin 5 weeks ago:
Better in many regards but for sure not all. Airships could run a lot more quietly for example, that has some value. Until they explode ofcourse, that’s rather loud.
- Comment on Anon wants to ride a zeppelin 5 weeks ago:
Some solar panels on top of the balloon, nowadays you can even create your H on the go from the H2O in the air!
- Comment on It is very therapeutic to garden, though. 1 month ago:
There’s still different approaches to it though. The default industrial gigantic monocultures with massive aquifer drilling is for sure missing a few delayed, less visible costs in the equation. “Improve industrial farming, adjust it back to a more normal scale and add some diversity between the fields and rotate crops!” just isn’t a very catchy slogan I guess.
- Comment on Most obscure movies you've ever seen? 2 months ago:
Dunno what you might expect with obscure or niche, but if you’re fishing for random non algorithm suggestions on something you could watch, I’ll give you this: Fantastic Planet (1973)
- Comment on A bad influence 2 months ago:
It’s proof that there is, god is evil.
- Comment on Stuck 3 months ago:
Yes both
- Comment on Plastic tea bags 3 months ago:
that was interesting, thanks!
- Comment on Plastic tea bags 3 months ago:
there’s still a decent chance it’s only industrially biodegradable: at higher temperatures and pressures than a good ol’ home compost pile normally ever gets near. It could still be a bit infuriating.
- Comment on This shouldn’t be normalised 3 months ago:
Glass bottles are not always single use. Countries have systems to recollect them (empty bottles hold a face value), they get factory-cleaned and quality tested and each bottle can run for 20 or more cycles. The issue is more that it increases the transportation and handling costs and emissions because of weight. Bottles that don’t pass the test anymore but did stay in the system can get near 100% recycled, tho the issues there are that it’s usually downgrade (make dark bright again = hard) and very energy intensive (costs more energy to recycle than to make glass from scratch). Anyhow: not single use.
- Comment on smellulator 5 months ago:
good point.
- Comment on smellulator 5 months ago:
Never heard of it
- Submitted 5 months ago to [deleted] | 17 comments
- Comment on MSI CLAW gaming handheld leaked, features Intel Core Ultra 7 155H with Arc graphics and 32GB memory 5 months ago:
Sure, but only if we can do it in a combo with a lesser efficient operating system for any device.
- Comment on Steam keeps on winning 5 months ago:
I very specifically bought a steam deck because it can double as a Linux desktop. I’m sure I’m not the only one.
- Comment on [Steam] Which lesser known games have you bought or are planning to buy in this sale? 5 months ago:
Cool game! Thanks for namedropping it here
- Comment on it always interesting when multi billion dollar company's costing system is a 63 tab excel 97 spreadsheet at it's core... 6 months ago:
Excel has it too if you store it in onedrive or a sharepoint library with versioning enabled
- Comment on it always interesting when multi billion dollar company's costing system is a 63 tab excel 97 spreadsheet at it's core... 6 months ago:
It does still happen. Even in new projects. It happened in Britain on their big COVID19.xls sheet
- Comment on it always interesting when multi billion dollar company's costing system is a 63 tab excel 97 spreadsheet at it's core... 6 months ago:
True, but unless still using .xls instead of .xlsx chances of reaching the row limit on a sheet became rather small, even for very large companies. Many issues with the everything in excel hell, but the row limit isn’t a main one (anymore).
- Comment on it always interesting when multi billion dollar company's costing system is a 63 tab excel 97 spreadsheet at it's core... 6 months ago:
Could be they don’t.