56!

I use LeechBlock NG. It has many different blocking options, including greyscale, or a countdown before the page loads.

From my experience, the large button does the flush, but the size of the flush depends on how far you push it down. The small one simply pulls the large flush button down with it, but stops it from going more than half-way, resulting in a smaller flush.

I believe birds have a very different perspective of harmonisation. What they sing might sound harmonised to them, but not to us (and vice versa).

Toodle-oo (to the loo) as you leave the room. That’s what I say to my cats at least.

I’ve always used Ctrl for that. I had my computer for 2 years before I discovered that Ctrl is the “wake from sleep” key, and no other keys would work anyway. (it’s a thinkpad)

I’m in the exact same situation, however the right shift key broke, and activates randomly. This laptop only ever moved between a cupboard and a desk, without the tiniest bump, but after a couple months of very light use the shift key breaks. I now have to have sticky keys enabled permanently.

Also the only way to enable sticky keys on the login screen is to triple click the power button. You would thing they could just put a button for the accessibility accessibility menu next to the one for the keyboard layout switcher, but no.

Which one? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_films_about_the_Titanic

Haha I read it as “foot bug zapper”, as in a bug zapper you attach to your foot…

Yes, that makes a lot more sense.

Step 3 is where the issue occurs. The last party to submit their value has control over the output. Any complex calculations can easily be passed off as network lag. One solution I can think of is to pass the values round in a circle, one by one. This would require each party to share their value before they have seen all other values. At the end each party would share their calculated values to verify they match. Probably other solutions as well.

https://rabbit-rabbit.quest/ selects a random location for you to visit every day within walking/cycling distance.

no worries :D

https://lemmy.sdf.org/comment/11364637

Step 1:

• Make sure you are using the web interface of your instance
• Click on your username in the top right of the screen
• Click on settings

Step 2:

• On the left, click on the tab titled “Blocks”

Step 3:

• ???

Step 4:

• Profit

Here are some overly detailed instructions :)

Step 1:

• Make sure you are using the web interface of your instance
• Click on your username in the top right of the screen
• Click on settings

Step 2:

• On the left, click on the tab titled “Blocks”

Step 3:

• Scroll to the bottom of the page. You should find a “Block instance” section
• Select the drop-down
• Start typing the instance’s domain name in the search box
• Select the instance you wish to block from the search results

Step 4:

• Profit

I would usually describe it as grey. There have been a few times where a sunset or the moon have provided some contrast, causing the greenness to become slightly noticeable. Last night was the first time I’ve seen such an obvious pink.

Sadly it doesn’t get dark enough here at this time of year, so my family down south had a better view.

59°N, northern Scotland.

It’s the green parts that look white / grey. I believe it’s more of an illusions - if you have something to contrast it with, such as the moon, you can start to see a slight green tint. The pink I saw last night was very noticeable though.

The red parts are rarer and harder to see. Especially with the naked eye.

The red parts were very visible last night, and I found their colour much easier to see with the naked eye than the green parts ever are.

What I feel is missing from the practical suggestions section: why cache images at all? They should be stored on the server they were uploaded to, and nowhere else. The image URL would be attached to the post, and could then be used by clients to fetch the image from the original server.

I thought lemmy did this, but it seems not (any more?).