I didn’t even know they could have a usb hub, none of mine ever had. Huh.
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Way too many wires on that screen. And they move too
Qwel@sopuli.xyzto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Has anyone here ever doubted if your parents were your "real" parents? Is it normal to have these weird thoughts?
1·14 days agoThey might disinherit you for being disrespectful? That’s insane. Did they threaten you to do that? If the relation is that bad I can understand why you would care. My parents would just think I’m being weird.
I hadn’t thought about a DNA test, but I definitely don’t see how it could help me with my life. If it comes positive, nothing changes. If it comes negative, I don’t see the administration doing anything about it. They won’t even know you passed a test, even if they had procedures for these cases. You or your parents would need to bring up the issue in a legal procedure for the administration to consider it.
What I mean is that if you have issues with your parents or tutors, knowing what they are exactly does not fix the issues by itself (surely there is a better angle to think about it?). I understand that you would think about it, but if you don’t like thinking about it, I think you usually don’t need to invest yourself into it. Like, you can keep the obsessive thought without worrying about it. And that will make it stop over time. I don’t know how much sense this makes, it made sense to me back then :shrug:
Qwel@sopuli.xyzto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•Has anyone here ever doubted if your parents were your "real" parents? Is it normal to have these weird thoughts?
4·15 days agoI did, and shrugged it off
for me this is the same kind of questions as “maybe the universe was created 5 seconds ago”. It’s impossible to resolve, and doesn’t change anything
Qwel@sopuli.xyzto
Programmer Humor@programming.dev•Ex-CISA head thinks AI might fix code so fast we won't need security teams 😆️️
4·16 days agoEasterly said that if cybercrime was a country, it would be the third biggest in the world, just behind the US and China.
Some places have charities that manage to roughly feed everyone. Not good food, not weed, but you won’t just die. I believe USA have pretty bad coverage on this front, but I might be wrong. I’ve heard something about feeding people for free being illegal somewhere? Like that can’t be right
Also some countries have social funds that will keep you fed for a few years after loosing employment, so this kind of things can be done temporarily
how do you even pay for that food and weed without any kind of employment in the US?
Qwel@sopuli.xyzto
No Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•How long can someone physically walk for?
4·1 month agoThe body is not designed to keep effort going at all costs. You will be informed when you have a cramp, because you should slow down and wait it out before continuing. The whole point of pain is to react to broken stuff, usually by stopping using it.
It will however keep life going at all costs, sometimes digesting replaceable muscles into energy for non-replaceable elements. But it’s more about starvation resistance than about chasing. It could also be the case if we were a specie of static filter feeders
A lot of the human body has been affected by long walks and runs, and we do have (well, not me in particular) over-average stamina developped presumably for hunting. It’s just the specific exemple of muscle digestion that I’m going after here
this knowledge comes from, uh… idk :3
A blank 10cm by 10cm square piece of aluminium. About 2 cm thick
I think I wanted to know how it felt. Like, the vibe of aluminium
Qwel@sopuli.xyzto
Linux@lemmy.ml•UI regression in KDE Arianna - How can I back up and restore specific version of Flatpak package?English
7·3 months agoIf you already have the correct version of the flatpak installed, you can try
flatpak build-bundle.flatpak build-bundle LOCATION FILENAME NAMEwhereLOCATIONis the path of the repo on disk. Runflatpak info -l org.kde.arianna, and copy the part before/appFILENAMEis the output file name, preferably.flatpak. Eg:arianna.flatpakNAMEis the name of the app, hereorg.kde.arianna
The generated file can be installed with a double-click, or with
flatpak install <file>This is the equivalent of an Android
.apk. It contains the app but depends on a runtime. If you want to install it in a few years, odds are the runtime will no longer be available. You can backup the runtime the same way with the--runtimeoption.flatpak build-bundle --runtime LOCATION FILENAME NAMEwhereLOCATIONsame as earlierFILENAMEegarianna-runtime.flatpakNAMEis the name of the runtime, which you can get withflatpak info --show-runtime org.kde.arianna
This takes a while, for some reason. Maybe it’s compressing stuff?
The runtime is installed the same way as the app: double click or
flatpak install.
Note: I only did this once, and not specifically on Arianna. Hope it works.


"c'mon I just checked that three lines ago"