Don't call it a "data center" bigot, it's a critical no income residency site for the silicon housed community

Cursor office library

It gets better. Group 1 doesn't board first. There's pre-boarding and pre-pre-boarding for cardholders, and a fee to stand near the sign. We are currently unbundling the word "first."

The greatest hummingbird feeder ever created, a KC-135 bird feeder! 😎

Working on it!

Selling drugs is crazy man. I met this dude who got turned into an Unsober because one of his customers tried to rob him and bit him in the process. The wound started itching and became infected. He eventually got sepsis, and it almost killed him until an Old One showed up and gave him a choice. Sell your sobriety and become a Night Walker or let the infection run its course. He went through the Quickening and became an Unsober. This was in 1975. He hasnt aged a day, can walk around during the daylight, and is one of the strongest junkies on the planet. All of this happened btw.

Doing what I can to inspire ANYONE to take action as we go through the most amazing time in human history.

start with nothing. don’t download any plugins or skills. no AGENTS.md either. just prompt and observe the failure modes. codify them into skills when they repeat. even better, write lint rules or structure your codebase so certain mistakes are impossible. every chef has their own set of knives, you should too or just use pstack heheh

Academic writing should be addressed neither to the public nor to other academics. It should be addressed to a single interlocutor with whom you have a petty rivalry and whose work you are trying to discredit

It's official

A comic by Schillar

Everyone always talking about “talent density” in Silicon Valley when we really should be talking about how 80% of pretzels in America come from a small region of Pennsylvania

now that Steam Deck prices are going up, enthusiasts are finding new ways to enjoy their hobby

me putting on my little human mask every morning, as if i’m actually a separate being from the very fabric of the universe

To quote Bob Norris in a letter to a young man wondering whether to join the Air Force or the Navy. It applies to Navy versus the other services too: Young Man, Congratulations on your selection to both the Naval and Air Force Academies. Your goal of becoming a fighter pilot is impressive and a fine way to serve your country. As you requested, I'd be happy to share some insight into which service would be the best choice. Each service has a distinctly different culture. You need to ask yourself "Which one am I more likely to thrive in?" USAF Snapshot: The USAF is exceptionally well organized and well run. Their training programs are terrific. All pilots are groomed to meet high standards for knowledge and professionalism. Their aircraft are top-notch and extremely well maintained. Their facilities are excellent. Their enlisted personnel are the brightest and the best trained. The USAF is homogenous and macro. No matter where you go, you'll know what to expect, what is expected of you, and you'll be given the training & tools you need to meet those expectations. You will never be put in a situation over your head. Over a 20-year career, you will be home for most important family events. Your Mom would want you to be an Air Force pilot...so would your wife. Your Dad would want your sister to marry one. Navy Snapshot: Aviators are part of the Navy, but so are Black shoes (surface warfare) and bubble heads (submariners). Furthermore, the Navy is split into two distinctly different Fleets (West and East Coast). The Navy is heterogeneous and micro. Your squadron is your home; it may be great, average, or awful. A squadron can go from one extreme to the other before you know it. You will spend months preparing for cruise and months on cruise. The quality of the aircraft varies directly with the availability of parts. Senior Navy enlisted are salt of the earth; you'll be proud if you earn their respect. Junior enlisted vary from terrific to the troubled kid the judge made join the service. You will be given the opportunity to lead these people during your career; you will be humbled and get your hands dirty. The quality of your training will vary and sometimes you will be over your head. You will miss many important family events. There will be long stretches of tedious duty aboard ship. You will fly in very bad weather and/or at night and you will be scared many times. You will fly with legends in the Navy and they will kick your ass until you become a lethal force. And some days - when the scheduling Gods have smiled upon you - your jet will catapult into a glorious morning over a far-away sea and you will be drop-jawed that someone would pay you to do it. The hottest girl in the bar wants to meet the Naval Aviator. That bar is in Singapore. Bottom line, son, if you gotta ask...pack warm & good luck in Colorado. Banzai PS Air Force pilots wear scarves and iron their flight suits.

"pls make a good game" K.

One of the hardest challenges I give myself: be the same person publicly that I am privately. The harder challenge: be the same person publicly that I am within my own mind. This is why y’all get dad jokes and unhinged opinions.

looks like when white guys trying to do "that" thing

easier to react to abnormal situations when all systems are otherwise normal same reason my friend the captain told me not to fuck with trim during takeoff or landing, make sure its in the specified position so you know how the aircraft will respond to your controls w/o thinking