CubitOom

A lot of paper food storage products are coated with pfas. I’m not sure if tea bags are but it’s a possibility.

UH OH HOT DOG!

I like Nintendo games but I won’t buy new hardware to play them.

So that means om also not in Nintendo’s target market. Which means they loose my business. But, what if they just let me play their games on my hardware? Then I could like… Give them money for those games right? An official emulator would allow for that.

If I can currently play nintendos newest and best games on my Linux PC using an open source emulator that was legally made without the help of Nintendo or its source code. It would be much simpler for Nintendo to make that emulator than random open source devs without any real resources, documentation, or source code.

Some websites don’t immediately work on my computer because I use Firefox with noscript. Does that mean I should have a special device from lego so I can reliably view Lego.com?

Just look at the amount of contributors and releases since the fork. Its more than just an archive.

You do not want your entire family to get the shits with you just because you couldn’t find better shrooms

Totally agree. I think another crazy thing is that Nintendo knows how easy it is to emulate their latest games when developers are doing it without source code legally.

Like imagine if nintendo just saved the effort and money they otherwise would spend on R&D, manufacturing, shipping, and promotion, litigation on new consoles every so often and just released an official emulator instead. It would be so much better for the environment to let people use their own hardware and they could just focus mostly on making games.

At minimum, they could do both and have an option to sell games to people that don’t want another device to play media that their current devices already are capable of. And slowly phase out the console.

I use Arch BTW, so I just use ryujinx from the AUR. The upstream git repo was updated to one that is in active development and is working better than ever.

Here are the latest stable releases for all platforms

Although electric is great and can be self generated by things like solar panels.

Not everyone an afford to convert a working appliance to an electric powered version. If I were to replace my boiler today for example I’d have to pay about $40,000-$60,000 USD for parts and labor. Eventually I will but I’ll have to plan and budget for it.

There is also something to be said about reducing the waste of switching out working appliances for different fuel sources. If the goal is the help the environment, then it might be more beneficial to use the appliance until it reaches end of life. Especially of the components are hazardous or not easily recyclable.

If something needs to be replaced, then we can advocate for electric appliances. But it’s wasteful and perhaps unreasonable to replace something that is in great condition and has years of life left in it.

Also, there could still be legitimate uses for natural gas like for a generator incase of power outages.

At the end of the day, the point of this post is simply that utility companies should be a service for the community and not run for profit.

Buy not every left leaning state has restrictive ammo laws

According to https://hopmunitions.com/ammo-shipping-restrictions-by-state/, this is the case for most states.

1. Alabama: No specific ammunition restrictions.
2. Alaska: No specific ammunition restrictions.
3. Arizona: No specific ammunition restrictions.
4. Arkansas: No specific ammunition restrictions.
5. California: Ammo shipments must be sent to an FFL unless the recipient has an FFL03 and a COE.
6. Colorado: No specific ammunition restrictions.
7. Connecticut: FOID is required for ammo purchases; there is no dropship ammo.
8. Delaware: No specific ammunition restrictions.
9. Florida: No specific ammunition restrictions.
10. Georgia: No specific ammunition restrictions.
11. Hawaii: No specific ammunition restrictions.
12. Idaho: No specific ammunition restrictions.
13. Illinois: FOID card required for ammunition purchases.
14. Indiana: No specific ammunition restrictions.
15. Iowa: No specific ammunition restrictions.
16. Kansas: No specific ammunition restrictions.
17. Kentucky: No specific ammunition restrictions.
18. Louisiana: No specific ammunition restrictions.
19. Maine: No specific ammunition restrictions.
20. Maryland: No sales of ammo to Annapolis.
21. Massachusetts: State-issued ID and FOID are required for ammunition shipments.
22. Michigan: No specific ammunition restrictions.
23. Minnesota: No specific ammunition restrictions.
24. Mississippi: No specific ammunition restrictions.
25. Missouri: No specific ammunition restrictions.
26. Montana: No specific ammunition restrictions.
27. Nebraska: No specific ammunition restrictions.
28. Nevada: No specific ammunition restrictions.
29. New Hampshire: No specific ammunition restrictions.
30. New Jersey: FOID and state ID are required for ammo purchases; there is no dropship ammo.
31. New Mexico: No specific ammunition restrictions.
32. New York: Ammo shipments must be sent to an FFL, or the customer must provide a valid state-issued ID and can only ship to the address on that ID.
33. North Carolina: No specific ammunition restrictions.
34. North Dakota: No specific ammunition restrictions.
35. Ohio: No specific ammunition restrictions.
36. Oklahoma: No specific ammunition restrictions.
37. Oregon: No specific ammunition restrictions.
38. Pennsylvania: No specific ammunition restrictions.
39. Rhode Island: A license is required for the purchase of ammunition; residents must be 21 years or older and possess a valid pistol or revolver safety certificate.
40. South Carolina: No specific ammunition restrictions.
41. South Dakota: No specific ammunition restrictions.
42. Tennessee: No specific ammunition restrictions.
43. Texas: No specific ammunition restrictions.
44. Utah: No specific ammunition restrictions.
45. Vermont: No specific ammunition restrictions.
46. Virginia: No specific ammunition restrictions.
47. Washington State: No specific ammunition restrictions.
48. Washington D.C.: No sales of ammo or projectiles.
49. West Virginia: No specific ammunition restrictions.
50. Wisconsin: No specific ammunition restrictions.
51. Wyoming: No specific ammunition restrictions.

Really? I only use firefox and it worked fine for me.

Maybe it’s geo-restricted? Or maybe it’s an issue with an extension you use?

I know it’s not a cert issue. And works fine if trusted by noscript.

https://ammoseek.com/

Was there a specific episode you wanted to link? It just brings me to the newest episode.

I’m guessing you meant to link to this episode. https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-it-could-happen-here-30717896/episode/safe-gun-ownership-240906760/

I never owned a gun before. Yet I still bought myself a Mossberg 500 shotgun with an 18 inch barrel. And I’ve been training and studying it for at least 2 hours a day to get up to speed.

I asked myself what would Picard do, then I realized he would already be armed and ready to use it.

Its not a complete list but check out https://distrosea.com/

If you are working on a pi, you have to pay attention to the architecture that a distro supports.

As someone that tends to learn most by doing. Most of these comments are excellent my only suggestion is to try it. Most Linux distros come with live images which you dont need to install to test out.

Just download the ISO and put it on a USB and then boot from the usb. You can even make a multiboot USB with ventoy.

Or you can use distrosea to demo a distro in a browser.

I also highly suggest using the arch wiki for research. It will probably go into much more depth than you need at first but it will also not dumb things down or over simplify things for you so you might actually learn. Take this doc on what a DE is for instance, https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Desktop_environment

This but my wife is 100% green and I am 100% yellow