David Hunt (davehunt@social.mayfirst.org)'s status on Monday, 12-Aug-2019 18:35:30 EDT
David Hunt#2MB #MineRacer #AudioGames I made it to position 1 on the time scoreboard, and position 1 on the points scoreboard, my total time was 7 minutes and 49 seconds! I scored 928358 points, jumped 32 pits, ducked 31 stalactites, and collected 236 coins! I ended my adventure at the bottom of a pit! This on the probook I call BigGuy. He's running #Debian Bullseye, with latest updates, as of 5 PM today (EDT).
Well, they have two genders in #PathfinderRPG and can be of any character class. We have an old #D&D boxed set, in which the dwarf is a character class and race.
David Hunt (davehunt@social.mayfirst.org)'s status on Monday, 12-Aug-2019 16:05:44 EDT
David HuntCoffee and Rice Rollers. #SnackTweet If, instead of that post, I'd made an audio recording of me eating the Rice Rollers, I could call that an #ASMR recording. Found one of those on another social network; the person was whispering and eating a Poptart. The definition of #ASMR sounds like a small order of word salad, "Autonomic Sensory Maridian Response", or something.
/ˈsɛnətɑːf/ /ˈsɛnətaf/ noun 1 A monument to someone buried elsewhere, especially one commemorating people who died in a war. 1.1 the Cenotaph - The war memorial in Whitehall, London, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and erected in 1919–20.
Origin from Greek kenos ‘empty’ + taphos ‘tomb’.
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The Washington Monument serves as a national symbol for the USA while also being a cenotaph, of sorts. President Washinton's remains are buried at Mount Vernon, Virginia.
I use that same talking meter, and often thought she's way too polite; Hha. I call her Ms. Testmarker. I guess she's trying to be more like an Anne Rice vampire than like Nauseforauto?
♲ @jplebreton@mastodon.social: In the early 21st century it was customary to entomb the dead with all their unread browser tabs which, it was believed, they would finally have time to read / listen to / play.
♲ @SenorOblong@monsterpit.net: Humans are astonishingly efficient machines. The human brain runs on an average metabolic power of just 12 watts ... there are flashlights that use more power than that. (Meanwhile, a high-end PC will suck down hundreds of watts, while being way dumber than I am.)
(And chemical energy is way more energy-dense than even the best batteries ... an iPhone's battery can store just two and a half Skittles of energy - or a quarter-teaspoon of butter - and it takes way longer to charge than it takes me to eat two and a half Skittles)
Biological muscle is also an astonishingly good actuator; the main reason we've had trouble developing effective prosthetics is that no technology currently in existence is capable of matching the strength, dexterity, compactness, lightness, and speed of human muscle. (Certainly there are ways of being better at a few of those things - but not all of them at once.)
We are astonishingly efficient, flexible, and adaptable devices made of intricately complex self-repairing nanotechnology. As eager as I am to abandon this meat prison and enjoy the Glorious Transhumanist Future:tm:, it's going to be a long time before we can do better than meat.