[-] Wahots@pawb.social 1 points 7 hours ago

Probably used when someone is saying "oh shit, shit, SHIT" but the data only scraped the first two uses. That's my guess, anyways.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 2 points 1 day ago

We have two rates, this is if you are using over 10kwh per day, the maximum rate: $0.1372 per kwh

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 3 points 1 day ago

It might also be for a radiator to cool the battery and/or act as a heat pump for the AC/heat. At least, I hope they are using a heatpump.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 2 points 3 days ago

Just buy a PC, it will last longer and you can do a lot more with it. The PS6 will probably be even more expensive.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 5 points 3 days ago

GaaS has made gaming so boring. Fun for like, two months. But with no story and tons of nerfs, they quickly become rather samey feeling. I miss the Halo 2 days where games had a story. Or genuine innovation, like Rocket league, and its ability to be cross platform. That was GaaS done right, until Epic bought them and fucked it all up.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 15 points 4 days ago

Vote blue for congress this November. We need to get Dejoy out, he's a fucking traitor.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 5 points 4 days ago

He did not, the president cannot remove him because of the board that controls the position. It requires congress to change, and congress is not majority blue, so we just have traitors still installed who are actively doing damage to the US.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 9 points 4 days ago

A lot of the bike routes are mapped using car data. If you are biking on a one way street and have to turn around, maps will route you around the block (uphill) like a car, even if there's a sidewalk you coukd bike or walk down instead.

It's not super great for biking data, but it works. It tends to miss protected bike lanes, though.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 9 points 6 days ago

Really depends on where you go! Certain parts feel safer, other parts feel less safe (or less comfortable to walk through safely). I'm not going to name names, as I've only been to various countries for a bit at a time, it would be unfair to pass judgement on entire nations based off a small experience.

The public transit is usually a cut above. Some of the driving feels dangerous. The food prices are somewhat expensive, but the food is generally less UPF-laced.

The more relaxed culture around nudity is refreshing. The lack of large, wild parks is a bit disappointing (or perhaps we missed these entirely), but various nations seem to be catching on to rewilding. The history is fascinating, and europeans generally think much more long-term than Americans, but the bad blood also runs deep, which is a little worrying. I'm glad the EU keeps everyone together.

Overall, it's fun to visit, it generally feels safe, cultured, and the transit is very great, particularly the train systems. It has it's problems just like other places in Africa, North America, and Central America.

If I had to live in a non-english speaking country, I'd probably pick Spain. Wonderful people, great transit, a relaxed culture, and excellent food, though France and Germany give Spain a run for their money on several of these points.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 5 points 6 days ago

Just do what I do and put it in that deep cupboard above the fridge. Then forget about it for literal years by mistake. It's doing wonders for my health. Just wish I could do a version of that for my bad sleep schedule.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 3 points 1 week ago

Unfortunately, landmines are a small part of a large problem: unexploded munitions last centuries. Artillery, rockets, grenades, mines, explosives, even large ammo dumps can stick around and explode decades later.

Here's an active one from WW1 that is still uninhabitable because of the danger:

https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/red-zone/

The intense fighting and shelling near the tiny town of Verdun has permanently altered the region surrounding the Meuse River in northeastern France. The environmental destruction left by the battle led to the creation of the Zone Rouge—the Red Zone. The Zone Rouge is a 42,000-acre territory that, nearly a century after the conflict, has no human residents and only allows limited access.

[-] Wahots@pawb.social 5 points 1 week ago

I believe it's supposed to be flag colors- white wolf, red blood, blue shirt. But I agree, the wolf could use some red flannels.

57
submitted 1 week ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/furry@pawb.social

A 12 year old submitter her design and overwhelmingly won the competition. The stickers should be coming out this election, see if you can snag one if you live there!

191
submitted 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) by Wahots@pawb.social to c/news@lemmy.world

RealPage, maker of YieldStar, is almost singlehandedly the ones causing rent to skyrocket across much of the United States.

One of the algorithm’s developers told ProPublica that leasing agents had “too much empathy” compared to computer generated pricing.

You can learn more about them here and why this antitrust case is so important:

https://www.propublica.org/article/yieldstar-rent-increase-realpage-rent

1
submitted 1 month ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/greenspace@beehaw.org

Very invasive, like bedbugs of the garden. They prey on grapevines and other plants in your garden, and are spreading quickly. Kill them if you see them or their mud-like eggs!

75
submitted 1 month ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/health@lemmy.world

I love stories like these: scientists and the NIH working to create a cure for an unprofitable disease, just because it would make the world a better place. And in the interim, making new discoveries that might potentially benefit society at large.

37
submitted 1 month ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/climate@slrpnk.net

Perhaps we shouldn't start deep sea mining yet.

10
50
submitted 1 month ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/health@lemmy.world
43
submitted 2 months ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/lgbtq_plus@beehaw.org
38
submitted 2 months ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/climate@slrpnk.net

There are geothermal solutions for geothermal features near the surface already. This article is about advances in deep geothermal solutions: 15,000+ feet of pipe, deep into the earth. Utilizing the falling cost of horizontal drilling equipment from the fracking industry, there are now solutions to drill 10,000 feet down, and 5,000 feet sideways to improve the likelihood of running into superheated rock. Currently, drilling will be limited to geothermally gifted areas of America, but may be able to expand to less fortunate areas as the technology improves and gets even less expensive.

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submitted 2 months ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/health@lemmy.world

Looks like critical thinking deteriorates above 72f/22c. Crime swings higher. Lowering your core temperature seems to help, even if you live in a climate with unavoidable heat.

191
submitted 3 months ago by Wahots@pawb.social to c/asklemmy@lemmy.ml
56

For context, a water main blew, and the city of Calgary has been under strict water rationing for the past handful of days. The new pipe should arrive later this week from California :)

https://www.calgary.ca/emergencies/critical-water-main-break-june-2024.html?redirect=/16avewatermain

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Wahots

joined 1 year ago