The call screener is a godsend and it’s the absolute most used feature I rely on. Many evenings I wake up for work and see that my phone stopped 5-10 spam calls that would have ruined my sleep.

You’d probably get an offer from PETA.

Best case example I know of these days: try to shop for a mattress

You gotta switch back to retention mode and relax before storage. There’s a little bit of lag when the valve ages.

This does not whip the llama’s ass.

They’re snorting the gas off of cans of whipped cream.

My current full-stop is lack of support for a lot of peripherals, particularly music equipment.

Watched this while eating lunch. Good video.

We had legislation for this stuff. Then Trump put Shit Pai in the FCC chairman spot and proceeded to gut all of the net neutrality and consumer protection regulations.

It’s not. It’s a visual of light polarization laid over the black hole photo taken a few years ago. Original Image

Overwrite, wait a while, then delete. Even if it’s too late for the most recent data harvest, there will be shittier things coming in the future. Might as well do it now.

If it looks like a shitty game, sounds like a shitty game, and acts like a shitty game, I’ve got some news for you.

A $70 price tag is usually the cherry on top, too.

It’s because the airline tells them they have to require it, and it’s critical not to deviate from policy when it comes to safety. The airline is being told to require it by their governing authority, who updates rules and regulations at the speed of bureaucracy and an air of “but did you die, tho?”.

Sounds like they weren’t hiding well enough.

I know of a service that helps with this. I don’t know how well it will apply directly to this scenario, but I’ve seen some small groups sign up for Sound Exchange.
https://www.soundexchange.com/service-provider/licensing-101/

Most of the true VRChat experiences happen in invitation-only rooms. It’s one of the apps where networking and growing a friends list makes a huge difference in terms of knowing where the party is happening.

Fermentation is a natural process, so there’s no energy input to the process. As for output, you get almost the same energy density as standard diesel, and some excellent fertilizer. For a farming area, it’s very self sustaining. Farmers bring their excess crop waste and manure, they get fuel and fertilizer in return. Also, the methane that off-gasses during fermentation is collected and burned to supplement the power grid.

Considering it’s mostly being used in this application, it works very well. However, I can see it falling way behind if scaled for widespread use in industrial and non-argricultural uses, where dedicated crops would be grown and harvested. Regardless, it’s a good way to cut down demand for standard fuel products for areas that can sustain a large biofuel digester.

The most common method of making biodiesel that I know of involves fermenting farming byproducts, namely corn stalks and manure. However, it still produces CO2 when it combusts.

The article doesn’t go into much detail about the production or makeup of SAF, but it sounds like a form of biodiesel/biokerosene.

Sounds like you need a new doctor