She looks very concerned about your swearing. Is the maintenance going okay?

I’ll hold your coat.

that kitty is beautiful, and I’m not even being threatened to say that.

what restrictions are you talking about?

chances are, those are restrictions Microsoft is demanding. (for example, child safety. or “child safety”, considering gates is a pedo.) It uses game files that are controled and licensed by Microsoft.

The browser on the other hand is an application that uses a standard, open, protocol to take information and turn it into a readable page with all the content you like to see.

It’s not the browser’s fault that pornhub uses the same protocol as, I dunno… whatever biblestory website evangelicals think is “safe”. (do Song of Solomon next!)

Regardless, Microshit owns Minecraft, and they get to decide what restrictions it has on it.

This could be a mistake.

The chances of the water turning on if they don’t see you are probably much higher.

Okay. That’s fair.

But what about hand crafted cat caves

somenone needs to get this dude a cat cave.

well.

Ii’ll take -40 (0r worse) over just-at-freezing and rainy. that shit seeps, and nothing wholesome ever seeps. when it’s brutally cold out, you can just pack more on. (or stay inside.)

The meme, though, is a joke about the otherside of the spectrum. (“It’s a dry heat.”)

originally, it could have been not consensual, in point of fact.

Frequently, piercings were ways of marking people as being property or similar. Frequently, also, it was a way of marking tribal affiliations.

Otzi had ear piercings- ~3300 b.c.e.

so yeah. that checks out.

“I am not that short! I.am.not!”

I’d suggest that paul is in fact a bit of a goofball.

So being cute is not “all”. He’s multidimensional!

These things usually are stored rolled up, and they curl when new because of that.

Usually they’ll lay flat in their own inside of a week. I have seen people hasten that with a heatgun or small portable room heater- just enough to warm it a bit.

I’ve also seen people melt them trying that.

Well… membrane kbs suck. Once you’re into mechanical, yeah it’s a question of preference and familiarity.

Finding what works for you is part of the fun, though.

This is why experienced vets invented “interns”

ahaha. I’m not fixing it. but that’s what happens when I use an different acronym for work and it decides to autocorrect to that. (not fixing it so people know what your making fun of me on.)

So, I’m going to preface this with noting that familiarity is the single largest factor for typing speed- at least when it comes to key board types. And a lot of it could also be a matter of confidence, as well.

In any case, the prevailing understanding is that mechanical keys are faster than membrane keys because of how they work. membrane keyboards are basically what you have on your microwave- a circuit board or some substrate with part of a curcuit, and a polymer membrane that has the other side of that circuit. You complete the circuit by squashing down on a blister in that membrane, and it registers a key press. Chiclet keys on most laptops are the exact same, except for the key pad you see riding on top of the blister.

Mechanical keyboards, on the other hand, are spring loaded, and the key press is registered somewhere between the top and bottom of the key’s motion. exactly where depends on the switch, mind. The OG mechanical keyboards from way back in the day, were all clicky- the point of the click mechanism is that it would tell you when the key press was registered. You could hear and feel it as you pressed down and you could let without fully pressing the key down.

This greatly reduced the fatigue a typist would feel, letting them type more. it also improved typing speed. (this was, in point of fact compared to typewriters, at the time. but it’s still true compared to chiclet keyboards.)

fast forward to the modern era with gaming keyboards going back to highly customizable switches. Linear switches (like Cherry MX Reds, have a progressive resistance to the key press. The further you push it down… the stronger the spring pushes back. There’s no tactile mechanism- clicky-clacky or just ‘tactile’ clicky without the klacky.

while people can feel the point where the press is registered, that is not me, so I wind up bottoming out each key stroke- which again slows me down and causes more fatigue to build up.

As a side note, this is also good for gaming because in some games, you can ride the key on either side of the point it registers and squeak out a lot of rapid presses, which is harder to do with a click spring up in there.

Things like the cherry MX browns, that are tactile without being super loud about it, are better, but I still type faster on the full clicky-keys. (kahlil whites, IIRC.)

Part of me wonders about hall effect keyboards, but I can’t be bothered to spend that much money just yet.

LSF is where it’s at. it’s the ultimate distro.

(kinda joking. kinda being literal as a joke.)

The tactile feedback of the clickly-clacky keys lets me type faster. on the other end of the spectrum, the tactile feed back is lower, but they’re less annoying.

the beauty is you can find whatever works best for you.

It’s also a security feature, that lets me know when I need to break someone’s fingers for daring to use my keyboard. (In my defense, the last time that was really an issue, the asshole wasn’t supposed to be in my office, and he was eating wings at the time.)

Clicks keys are supposed to be noisy.