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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/)N

ns1

@ ns1 @feddit.uk

Posts
1
Comments
181
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Great British Railways flies the flag as logo goes back to the future

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  • The geometric design thing can sometimes look quite generic, like not quite original enough to really stand out and also not quite the classic look of a solid colour. But then I think this one looks decent enough.

    Of course I'm not a designer or anything and I'm thinking purely about how it will look on a Hornby train set.

  • Great British Railways flies the flag as logo goes back to the future

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  • This might be unpopular, but I don't hate it

  • Public multiplayer games?

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  • Look, a Space Exploration meteorite just sniped my locomotive which was moving ~130 kph

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  • Sounds like it's time to add logistics covering your whole rail network so that your bots can replace any other trains suffering the same fate. I think this is the only reasonable response to this event.

  • Where is heart?!

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  • A mixture of mercury and bromine makes for a funny kind of water

  • A banger (mash not included)

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  • I feel like by dressing up as the cabbage he's made it look smaller in comparison

  • I made a KDE Plasma theme to look like Windows 98 [EDIT: v0.9]

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  • Am I weird for actually wanting to use this out of nostalgia? I distinctly remember thinking at the time that the gradients on the window bars were the coolest thing ever, especially because you could configure them to be whatever wacky colours you wanted.

  • Thoughts on this list?

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  • Multithreading

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  • At the risk of explaining what everyone here already gets: I like how the bottom picture could literally be a diagram of a 4-way deadlock where the buses are threads of execution and the roundabout exits are object locks.

    Whereas in top picture there are no passengers and I'm fairly sure the buses aren't moving. Which probably says something about the state of the documentation

  • Anyone enjoying their winter bed?

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  • This is funnier with the new picture

  • My finished Norn Emissary

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  • Great job!

  • Discuss

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  • The percentages all seem low, I would usually assume that everything except the bottom tier is 95%+ liked. I suppose there's not many vegetarian options here which must be a factor.

    Personally I'd say yes to all the others but I don't think I've ever tried jellied eels. Anyone know if they're they any good?

  • Who and how did someone bite Astartes Armor like that?

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  • Must be, even if the timeline is off for that armour. I say ripper swarm

  • Our first terraforming goal should be the Moon, not Mars

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  • Yeah exactly. It's easy to forget that terraforming the Sahara desert, or Antarctica, or the ocean floor are probably all much easier than either of these ideas.

  • Firms ordered to reduce forever chemicals in drinking water for 6m people

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  • What's your star sign?

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  • At this exact moment I'm more of a "Tiredness kills, take a break"

  • Dear Amazon

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  • My open-source project PdfDing is receiving a grant

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  • Congrats! Nice that there is some fediverse software among the recipients too

  • Could rising sea levels caused by climate change be thwarted by digging a big hole at the bottom of the sea?

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  • I have a grain of crack here for those who are interested.

    You don't need to do many calculations to see that the AI has gone slightly wrong. Since water covers roughly twice as much of the Earth's surface as land does, lowering the oceans 1 inch should raise the land by about 2 inches, assuming that the volume of dirt isn't changed by the process of moving it.

    More precisely: Area of the oceans = 361,000,000 km21 inch = 2.54cm = 0.0000254 kmVolume of dirt = 361000000 * 0.0000254 = 9169.4 km3Area of land on Earth = 149,000,000 km2Height of dirt spread over land = 9169.4 / 149000000 = 0.0000615 km = 6.15 cm = 2.4 inches

    Not going to say how many Everests as estimates for the volume of Everest seem to be all over the place. But the point stands that it's a huge amount of material making the idea somewhat impractical.