is there a mod tool which, as part of its UI, opens a dynamically-loaded popup (like the ones you get from clicking on a user PFP) that includes the date of the last time that user was seen?
I'm trying to avoid doing a bunch of HTML parsing to get the last seen date
> In polar regions, the sun may not rise or set every day. The scheduler is able to handle these cases (i.e., a sunrise event won’t run on a day when the sun doesn’t rise). The one exception is solar_noon, which is formally defined as the moment the sun transits the celestial meridian, and will occur every day even if the sun is below the horizon.
I've been reading a bunch about BSE/vCJD/mad cow recently
Prion diseases are so fascinating
Also terrifying
Like the idea that you could have a prion disease from something you ate four years ago and suddenly you're just incurably sick and going to die in 13 months
Plus the whole cows-being-fed-MBM thing
Okay Bring Me The Horizon's recent singles have been SO GOOD
LosT and DArkSide are so good
LosT came on the radio last night and it was so funny how much they had to censor
Like why even bother at that point if half the chorus is silent lol
And they muted things like "ketamine" and "suicidal" which was kinda funny
which would double the storage requirements, among other things
@RydwolfPrograms keeping the search mechanism's internal index synchronized with the database involves hijacking Mongo's oplog, which is meant to facilitate replica sets and is only enabled if replica sets are enabled
Say you have a genetic disease. This disease means that you and all of your children will inevitably get strange symptoms and die at around the age of 40. It's incurable. Would it be ethical to have children knowing this would happen to them?
Most likely, they'll just work in an office without having a big impact on the world (maybe they'll make climate change slightly worse, maybe they'll bring a bit of joy to other people's lives, but still a tiny impact)
Also, when they die, their friends and family are going to be pretty sad
If they just drop dead one day it might actually be more ethical to have a child with the disease than someone who'll die normally, since they'll actually suffer less
To be honest, you could argue it's not ethical to have children at all unless you're at least like 60% sure you'll be a good parent and they'll live good lives
@RydwolfPrograms I think you should restructure the sentence so the grammar question isn't even pertinent. :P It's a pretty convoluted sentence even apart from "has" vs "have."
But yes, it should be "has": "a lack of transportation (sg.) has (sg.) impacts on students."
@DLosc The reason "have" feels right-ish is because of the other plural nouns around it--particularly "impacts," which comes at the beginning of the bigger clause and therefore seems like it should be the subject. Except that it's actually the object of the nested relative clause "[that] a lack of transportation has on students."
(Apropos of nothing: TIL you can still use Shift+Ins on Windows to paste from clipboard)
@RydwolfPrograms IDK, I remember the Tea Party et al being a major pain in the tuckus for Republican speakers even before 2015.
I mainly got it from a Bloom County strip from the 1980s, so that tracks :P
> Originally, House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy of California had intended to run for Speaker and was seen as the prohibitive favorite. On October 8, 2015, McCarthy abruptly rescinded his candidacy, citing that he felt he could not effectively lead a fractured Republican Conference.
yknow, it occurs to me that for a sizable portion of messages my archiver processed over the past three days, I will be the last person to ever interact with them
in fact, I probably now hold the record of "most messages interacted with", even if only in the loosest sense of "interacted"
FWIW I get nonbinary too, what happens is the scoring weights end up basically being the sum of random noise, so central limit theorem takes over and it's basically a very low stddev normal distribution :p
@UnrelatedString There actually aren't all that many that are biased feminine, 'cause I didn't really feel comfortable stereotyping things as feminine lol (unlike masculine and gay/enby)
Then the second subscore is the signed product of the second and fourth
So if you have a strong negative (=attracted to women) second component and strong positive fourth component, you get a strongly negative second subscore
There is one (unintentional) piece of hidden content if anyone wants to do some reverse engineering
Not a particularly interesting one, but still, easter egg ig :p
Which given this quiz is an easter egg in a site that will itself be an easter egg, it's quite the russian nesting doll of an easter egg :p
@Ginger Nope. I wrote 41 questions by accident, and I wanted the A/B/C/D question to line up with A/B/C/D instead of F/G/H/J, so I just deleted one from before it in post processing (since I couldn't be bothered to recompress it)
the problem with the result being a single number and not two scalar values is that there's no way to represent agenderness, but that's probably acceptable for the purposes of the quiz
Part of it is intended to be a criticism of how standardized tests compress multidimensional and unique people into inaccurate and single-dimensional scores :p
A criticism of society's need for instant access to information and a constant live stream of events from around the world without context or care for what they may be interrupting