I find it hard to keep numbers in mind, and memorizing huge lists of numbers doesn’t work well for me. I need a purpose, a story, a reason behind the numbers. I’m the weirdo who loves story problems.
I don’t like busywork, running meaningless numbers for the sake of doing it is dull to me.
Sounds like you have not yet found your ideal game. Maybe an entirely different game from an entirely different genre Of gaming would be as fun as you expect these games to be.
Oh, to answer your question; I don’t. If a game has become a chore that I have to manage to get through, then it is not doing its job of being a fun thing to do. I move on to something different until I find something enjoyable.
If I want to watch something, I’m going to sit down and only watch the thing.
Less the length, more the subject, source, and why are they sending it to me.
A video that explains a concept my friend has been trying to tell me about, or it’s about a shared interest, I’ll find the time to go through it.
A video that “seems neat, what a concept” better be shorter than 2 minutes.
A video from a news source “thought you should see this” not watching it and no response from me on that.
This is great news!
If it looks like the example photos, it’s a more elegant solution. I’m not fully sold on the paper rolls vs the standard reams of paper, but being able to package the printer like that looks amazing
As you consider helping them install Linux, remember that you will be the default IT person for them. Whether it’s user error, computer malfunctions, or figuring out how to add a new feature, you will be the one to ask about it.
Huh. When I first got to Lemmy, I looked around for the no dumb questions community, look like it has grown a lot since then!
Yeah, that word choice can unfortunately work perfectly in 2 ways. I meant white underwear in the briefs style
It is. Some of them are getting snapped up to help with powering factories.
I think this is car companies using the incoming battery packs from replacing worn out packs. Time to look it up…
https://www.autoblog.com/news/toyota-just-found-a-clever-new-use-for-old-ev-batteries
This is the article I was thinking of. It’s more of an idea than a common use case to use old packs to help power factories.
Yes, more specialized robots for now. When it’s harder to build for a human to do the job, build for a robot to do the job.
At some point in the future, it makes sense to combine the features of different types of robots into one form that can step in to human jobs
Just publicly saying they’re in the know, and closer to the poster than anyone who doesn’t know. “Look at me! I’m such a close friend that I know who they’re talking about!”
Oh my, yes. That one needed to die before it started. Obviously fishing for responses, refusing to elaborate, sometimes getting defensive in the comments, sometimes moving conversations to private chat.
And the tired old “someone knows who they are!”
Seems like artists would have some way of setting up shows outside of Ticketmaster’s control.
So it’s more of a milestone to catch early battery degradation rather than a cutoff point below which the battery is labeled useless?
What’s so bad about 80% of the original capacity? Wouldn’t there be a lot of use cases for a car with 80% of the range?
I’m glad to see any second use for these batteries before recycling. Gotta combat the narrative that “an EV battery is trash after 5 years!”
There are ways to melt those without burning fossil fuels. Whether the alternatives are easy, affordable, or can run at a useful rate is debatable
I’d like to point out that OP stated they did Not want investment advice.
I’ll second another comment saying to get out of possible. Take what you can, sell what you can’t take, go somewhere that is having a better time.
In the zombie variation, might want to cheat the system and ask for loaded guns. Because guns wear out and get jammed sometimes.
Sunrises and sunsets.
The numbers start blinking in and out, yes! This is why I have to write out the numbers on the most simple stuff, and write a d rewrite complex problems to keep track of how the numbers change and which ones go where.