Brasil

How "watery" is this water to you? Enough or do you expect something more from "abstract map-tier water"?

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Kuroshitsuji: Midori no Majo-hen, episode 1

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I don't know what to do. I've tried searching through google and all the answers don't seem to work. When I use Firefox (this is librewolf but it's the same on Firefox), games like Tetr.io or Friday Night Funkin lag real bad but they're buttery smooth on Chrome or Chromium. I have an iGPU and a "Cedar" AMD GPU according to lspci. Someone please help me, I don't wanna use Chromium just to get good performance. Please tell me if I need to provide more information.

This guy wasn't even a missionary weirdo, he was a YouTuber. Shame they didn't merc his ass like the last dumbass.

link

recable is handmade for you in Merseburg. We only produce what is in demand to avoid electrical waste. We source all individual parts from within a 500 km radius - with the exception of the plugs. Our CO₂ footprint is about half that of standard USB cables. You can read more about this here.

https://en.recable.eu/pages/recable-usb-ladekabel-nachhaltigkeit

https://www.recable.it/pages/co2-bilanz

I've not found many just wondering if there's others? Most are lemmy support. Ones I found are...

!Help_Others@lemmy.blahaj.zone !Dadforaminute@lemmy.world !mentalhealth@lemmy.world !WomensStuff@lazysoci.al (women only) !Techsupport@lemmy.world

Anyone know of more?

I won't get into It much nor spoil anything. I went into this blind not really knowing of the YouTube series. But I fell in love with this game and frankly the series on YouTube after falling into a rabbit hole of sorts.

Every character is so weird, different and just full of personality (or rather personality's considering the main protag). All of which makes them quite memorable. Even with the minimal gameplay (most of It being going from point A to point B if there is any, some platforming or collecting items) the real "meat" of It is either observing or interacting with the characters and world where rules and logic are more of a suggestion.

I'm not really sure If there are underlying metaphors or an overarching story in this since the creator (Joel G) said that the YouTube series, which I'm not sure If It's even connected with the game, was mostly just nonsense. But in a odd way It makes no sense to the point It does somehow. It's weirdly relatable in a way I can't describe.

I couldn't recommend It more considering the first episode is free on Steam. Plus there being a supporters pack that you can buy where you get the OST of the game. I really look forward to seeing more of this, including the short animations on YouTube. I had too much fun writing this lol.

In Central Texas, a bitter fight over a $1 billion water project offers a preview of the future for much of the state as decades of rapid growth push past the local limits of its most vital natural resource.

On one side: Georgetown, the fastest growing city in America for three years straight, which in 2023 signed a contract with an investor-funded enterprise to quickly begin importing vast volumes of water from the Simsboro Formation of the Carrizo Wilcox Aquifer, 80 miles to the east.

On the other side: the cities atop the Simsboro that rely on its water. Bryan, College Station and the Texas A&M University System, a metro area with almost 300,000 people, have sued a local regulator to stop the project. A trial is set for the first week of May.

District manager Alan Day feels for the cities of Bryan and College Station. To an extent, he said, they are right. The more pumping from the aquifer, the sooner everyone will reach conditions of scarcity, though he doesn’t think it will happen as quickly as city leaders say.

At the same time, he said, “Bryan can’t claim the water.” Groundwater is a private property right in Texas as sacred as any other. Everyone is allowed to pump whatever their land produces.

“Water is the new oil,” said Day, a former ranch manager of 27 years. “They have a commodity that can be sold and they have every right to sell it.”

In an internal FEMA memorandum obtained and first reported by Grist, the Trump administration announced its plans to dismantle that program — the biggest climate adaptation initiative the federal government has ever funded — even as disasters incur hundreds of billions of dollars worth of damages across the United States.

“BRIC was yet another example of a wasteful and ineffective FEMA program,” a FEMA spokesperson told Grist. “It was more concerned with climate change than helping Americans effected by natural disasters.”

BRIC generally shoulders 75 percent of the cost of a given resilience project, and up to 90 percent of the cost of projects in disadvantaged communities. The program’s emphasis on equity is what may have marked it for demolition — the Trump administration has been systematically dismantling Biden-era efforts to infuse equity into governmental programs and direct more climate spending toward underrepresented groups.

The decision comes as at least seven people were killed this week as tornadoes and catastrophic flooding descended on the central United States in what meteorologists called a once in a generation event.