That’s because it’s exactly the same thing.
- 0 Posts
- 91 Comments
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto World News@lemmy.world•FAA sees no mechanical issue with 787 Boeing fuel control unit after Air India crashEnglish4·1 day agoIt’s not a flip switch. You have to specifically lift and twist the knobs to activate them. I can’t possibly imagine how you could do that twice. They’re not even near the rest of the controls, they’re back down between the seats.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto World News@lemmy.world•Australian politician Gareth Ward found guilty of rapeEnglish131·2 days agoOr trunk, for Americans. It took me way too long to get that.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipBanned from communityto Linux@lemmy.ml•Deleting Windows from dual boot Linux/Windows computerEnglish7·4 days agoYou can usually grow a partition online, even the one you’re booting from.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto Technology@lemmy.world•MEGA launches new large file transfer service Transfer.it with no file size limitEnglish1·5 days agoOther way around. The fat 0s can jam up the series of tubes, while the narrow 1s can move through more easily.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto science@lemmy.world•Scientists Found a Black Hole That Shouldn’t Exist. Now Physics Has a Problem.English7·5 days agoYeah, popmech and popsci have been trash for a while.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipBanned from communityto Linux@lemmy.ml•Question About Bash Command Grouping Behavior in Script vs CLIEnglish4·5 days agohttps://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bash.html#Command-Grouping
I don’t see any mention of only being allowed to use a semicolon. I don’t have a test system handy unfortunately.
Ideally you’d simplify or separate your logic so that you’re not relying so much on bash. If you need complex logic, I’d use another language, depending on what’s available in your environment.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipBanned from communityto Linux@lemmy.ml•more questions about yt-dlp arguments on debian (excluding av1, aborting an active download not shutting the terminal down)English1·5 days agoIt’s been a while, but ^S suspends output to the terminal and ^Q resumes, I think. I don’t know if it’s really supported in the modern era.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto science@lemmy.world•NASA investigates vision disorder affecting 70% of astronautsEnglish10·6 days agoThis is part of that process.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto World News@lemmy.world•Israeli soldiers arrested in Belgium after war crimes complaint by rights groupsEnglish461·6 days agoThey were not arrested. They were detained, questioned, and released. No justice was had today.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto Ask Science@lemmy.world•Do basses exert more energy in talking than sopranos?English161·5 days agoDisclaimer: I am not an audio engineer or musician, I have a college-level understanding of physics, and I dick around with video games and electronics as a hobby, so I have a little specialized understanding of audio, waves, energy, etc.
Human voices don’t work like loudspeakers where the diaphragm vibrates. Our diaphragm moves air through constant pressure, and the larynx is what actually creates the vibration. A deep vs high-pitched voice is defined by the geometry in the larynx. It’s more like a breath-operated instrument like brass or woodwinds, and in those, the difference between high and low notes isn’t all that significant.
It might be more significant between a bass and alto saxophone, but the sheer volume of the instrument itself plays a greater role. And usually they’re played louder than a typical singer.
I don’t know if there is actual measurement of energy expenditure for human vocalization. You could measure energy of the sound waves, but I’m not sure if that would directly correlate in the way you’re thinking.
Edit: as mentioned I’m no engineer, so if the larynx uses any kind of resonance to produce its sound, I have no idea how that works.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto World News@lemmy.world•UK, France and 23 other countries say the war in Gaza ‘must end now’English25·6 days agoOr else what?
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto science@lemmy.world•Scientists stunned after finding one of Earth's most remote places blanketed in dangerous material: 'Is it snowing plastic … ?'English2·6 days agoYeah if you read the full story, they were fully expecting to find it, they were just measuring how much.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto Ask Science@lemmy.world•According to current science what is the theoretically most tiny form of minigolf that could be made?English3·7 days agoSure, you could fire an electron at a target. I don’t think we’ve isolated quarks to be able to do that yet.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipBanned from communityto Linux@lemmy.ml•Linux and Secure Boot certificate expirationEnglish6·7 days agoIf secure boot is off, and you run malware on your pc, it can change the boot process to escalate privileges.
This probably requires root or admin in the first place, but if they can install a malware loader, they can establish persistence so that even if you remove the os-level components, they’ll be reinstalled on reboot.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto World News@lemmy.world•Anti-immigrant rallies staged across PolandEnglish4·7 days agoPoland is no utopia, but a lot of places are objectively worse.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto World News@lemmy.world•Exclusive: Syria believed it had green light from US, Israel to deploy troops to SweidaEnglish101·8 days agoI don’t know enough about Syrian factions to have an opinion on the domestic conflict, but it doesn’t seem like an even-handed response.
Regardless, Israel will use any excuse to bomb its neighbors. Commitment to protect the Druze people, my ass.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto World News@lemmy.world•Trump sues Wall Street Journal and media mogul Rupert Murdoch over reporting on Epstein tiesEnglish8·8 days agoI don’t think he thinks that far ahead.
SheeEttin@lemmy.zipto science@lemmy.world•Popular Artificial Sweetener Linked to Higher Risk of StrokesEnglish59·8 days agoErythritol.
It’s like turning off the ignition, twice. That would not be a brain fart, it’d be a complete brain failure. Like having a stroke, but with actions instead of words.