all your base are belong to us!
rnercle
- 18 Posts
- 92 Comments
love this
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•OneHundredNinetySix rules a 32x32 grid - day 162English
1·5 days agofoss or just oss?
let’s do it together?
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•OneHundredNinetySix rules a 32x32 grid - day 162English
3·6 days agoi share open source games on [email protected] 🤷
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•The Mamdani rule went from 0 to 60 in 2.9English
14·6 days agoYou mean, like Mexican?
are you playing the game or are you getting played?
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•The Mamdani rule went from 0 to 60 in 2.9English
70·6 days agoAre MAGA alright with the Latin alphabet?
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
Android@lemdro.id•OnePlus 15 review: The end of range anxietyEnglish
0·7 days agoall 1+ are unlockable
All OnePlus phones on the global market, and any Chinese models that were initially released with ColorOS 15 or older, can be easily unlocked using the standard procedure. This includes devices that have since updated to ColorOS 16.0 or newer.
https://github.com/zenfyrdev/bootloader-unlock-wall-of-shame/tree/main/brands/oneplus
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
Technology@lemmy.world•It's your fault my laptop knows where I amEnglish
44·7 days agorelated : https://support.google.com/maps/answer/1725632?hl=en
How do I opt my access point out of Google Location services?
To opt out, change the SSID (name) of your Wi-Fi access point (your wireless network name) so that it ends with “_nomap.” For example, if your SSID is “12345,” you would change it to “12345_nomap.”
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
Technology@lemmy.world•Sam Altman and husband reportedly working to genetically engineer babies from having hereditary diseaseEnglish
2·9 days agothis sounds more interesting ☞ https://www.theguardian.com/science/audio/2025/may/22/the-extraordinary-promise-of-gene-editing-podcast
Doctors in the US have become the first to treat a baby with a customised gene-editing therapy after diagnosing the child with a severe genetic disorder that kills about half of those affected in early infancy. Ian Sample explains to Madeleine Finlay how this new therapy works and how it paves the way for even more complex gene editing techniques. David Liu, a professor at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard and the inventor of these therapies, also describes the barriers that could prevent them reaching patients, and how he thinks they can be overcome.
any sans-serif font that’s used for a text that’s longer than a couple of words is a hindrance for reading
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
Technology@lemmy.world•Sam Altman and husband reportedly working to genetically engineer babies from having hereditary diseaseEnglish
9·9 days agoI’d just like to have to trim my nails less frequently
i used to think like you, then i started (ab)using my hands for activities that wear them out. Now i’m glad that they’re growing sufficiently fast to replace/renew
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
Technology@lemmy.world•Sam Altman and husband reportedly working to genetically engineer babies from having hereditary diseaseEnglish
85·9 days agoThere’s nothing uncontroversial about human genetic modification.
It’s a pandora’s box that just shouldn’t be opened.writes the person who isn’t suffering because of a genetic disorder or met anybody suffering from a genetic disorder
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
flashlight@lemmy.world•Anyone else wearing headlamps around their neck?English
0·10 days agoi was never comfortable with headlights but i thought they were the only practical solution when you needed to use both hands.
then i got myself an oclip :)
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
AI Generated Images@sh.itjust.works•[Weekly Challenge #106] Your Just RewardsEnglish
0·11 days ago
🤷
rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto
AI Generated Images@sh.itjust.works•Look, it's a churchEnglish
0·12 days agoHow the A-Frame Broke Housing Logic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCFF0aTWl3Q
The A-Frame house looks like the purest image of “home”: two walls meeting in a perfect triangle. It’s ancient, familiar, and everywhere—from mountain cabins to Instagram feeds. But as a place to actually live, it’s kind of a disaster.
This video looks at where the A-Frame came from, why it exploded in popularity in the 1950s and ’60s, and what makes it so impractical today. We’ll follow its evolution from Alpine chalets and Japanese Gassho houses, through Rudolf Schindler’s experiments in California, to its rise as the ultimate American weekend cabin—cheap, portable, and easy to build.
It’s strong, efficient to construct, and beautiful to photograph. It’s also acoustically terrible, thermally inefficient, and impossible to adapt. The A-Frame isn’t really a home—it’s an icon of escape.
but 🤔 every mushroom species have a different consistency. Even the same species may have a different consistency depending on how it’s prepared.












no!
no, you don’t!