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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)D
Posts
101
Comments
441
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Yeah, credit where its due. People don't generally think of Texas or West Virginia as having their shit together, but here we are.

  • Jump
  • .ml is an unserious instance that you should be proud of getting banned from

    The first time they banned me it was for mentioning that the book "1984" was written by a socialist who didn't like tankies.

    The next time it was for posting a link to a clip from the cartoon "Futurama". 🤡💩

  • The pawns just need to realize they're better of without a king and victory will be theirs.

  • Fox "News" and their malicious swarms of disinformation spreaders are concerned about losing their monopoly.

  • What's Germany's plan to secure the EU merchant fleet against Iranian anti-ship missiles, fired by Iranian proxies in Yemen, without help from USA or Israel?

  • Industry likes it too. Without a Federal standard, appliance makers would need 50 smaller, less efficient production lines to meet each State's individual standards.

  • Did he ever have credibility to begin with? Gun control is a non-starter, and that's his claim to fame.

  • Losing ~1.4 km/s at GEO would put a fragment into geostationary transfer orbit, with one side of the elliptical orbit at geostationary altitude and the other side at low orbit altitude where it would experience increased drag.

  • Sorry to disappoint, but exploding something at GEO would make things worse.

    All satellites in orbit of Earth will experience atmospheric drag. Even the Moon is bumping into gas atoms.

    Geostationary satellites will eventually fall. It might take millions of years, but eventually the thin atmosphere will slow those satellites down enough that their orbit will fall into the thick, lower atmosphere where they'll burn up or crash into the Earth's surface.

    Exploding a satellite up there will just make a shotgun spray of projectiles that will still take millions of years to fall. Assuming the projectiles shoot off in all directions fairly evenly, then the ones that get shot backwards relative to the motion of the satellite will end up in a lower orbit that will decay faster. The pieces that get shot forward might actually escape Earth orbit all together and become little asteroids orbiting the Sun.

    The thing that's special about geostationary orbit isn't that the orbit of things at that altitude does not decay. That altitude is special because at that altitude, orbital speed is equal to the Earth's rotational speed. A satellite at that altitude over the equator will remain over that same longitude - it won't rise and set like the Moon, it will remain in the same spot overhead both night and day.

  • you can add "--cookies-from-browser firefox" or whatever browser you use, to the end of the yt-dlp target

  • We're still burning fossil carbon for energy.

    Carbon capture does not make sense until we have an excess of clean energy to power it.

    Scaling it now would do more harm than good.

  • I unironically love parking lots & garages, and feel like a city without parking is a prison.

    If I had my druthers, existing bike lanes would be turned into medians, side of road parking would become bike lanes, and enough real estate converted to parking garages to meet peak demand.

    Sharing a bus or train with a lot of other people every day isn't appealing because of the way a lot of other people are.

  • At that time, the first second of eternity will have passed.

    We'll be back the next time protons happen.

    There is no escape.

  • A dozen, a hundred, there's no way to tell.

  • yeah, just serve up some r34 animated rats and put cocaine in the beverages

  • yeah, I'm MTF - mallard to falcon

  • Why was the aristocrat university getting welfare checks in the first place?