Superfast Jellyfish by Gorillaz
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Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•What's the psychology of people who slam their front doors in apartments everytime they go in or out?
201·2 days agoIt’s wholly possible these people are not bothered by loud noises. I have neighbors and especially their kids seem to have no clue what an inside voice is, how far bass travels or how to walk down stairs.
They shout, they blast music, they fall down stairs.
If I did that as a kid, my dad would tell me to cut it out. And I think that’s the key difference. You’re either raised to be considerate of others, or you’re not. And if you’re the considerate type, most likely you’ll go out of your way because you don’t want them to be bothered by you while they might not even register if you happen to fall down the stairs or fire a cannon indoors.
I used to be really careful with watching tv at certain hours, or announcing to my neighbors of I was going to have people over. It took me a while but I now don’t even really care if they hear me anymore. Because even if they do, it’s unlikely they’ll be bothered as much as I am when their preteen kids shout that they don’t want to go to bed at 10:30 PM when I’m trying to sleep.
I’m not familiar with how malware like that masks but you can pretty much find any traffic with a tool like WireShark. It’s just a matter of finding out how processes recreate themselves once killed.
If something lives in the storage of your router, specifically, I’d see about formatting the storage and flashing new firmware. As you stated, that may not solve anything.
Regardless of how they enter and what is installed where, once it’s inside your home network it can pretty much access anything. If you wanna be fully secure you’d need a firewall and just block any traffic you don’t specifically whitelist. As you can imagine, this is cumbersome.
Are you worried that something has infected your network devices? Do you have any reason to suspect something? In some countries, ISPs do some passive monitoring on what goes in and out of your home and if they see anything untoward they’ll disable that bridge device and notify you.
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•I went to a grocery store in the morning that I normally go to at night and they had dimmed lights, soft music, as well as no sounds coming from the cash registers
28·10 days agoIn advertising as well. I noticed quite an uptick in the ‘annoyance’ factor of tv and radio ads somewhere between 2005 and 2010. People were more likely to discuss bad ads, or ads with a quirk of some kind. Hate is an easier strong emotion to coerce with an ad so they fully went with it and somehow the negative attention equalled more sales.
It’s hard to imagine some business exec coming up with this research, it’s more likely a team of psychology majors who would rather earn more money than actually help people.
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Asklemmy@lemmy.ml•I went to a grocery store in the morning that I normally go to at night and they had dimmed lights, soft music, as well as no sounds coming from the cash registers
941·10 days agoIt’s so weird that these days you have to almost bring a note from your doctor if you don’t want a constant barrage of sensory overload
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•Brushing teeth before going to the dentist has the same motivator as shaving pubes before going to the gynecologist: If someone's going to be looking inside there, you want it to look nice.
12·22 days agoI go to the dermatologist every six months and they have to look at my entire body every time, I take extra care to be clean and smell neutral or faintly nice. Unless that one time I had to go by bike bugy that was outside my control. I feel pretty self conscious at those times.
Same goes for the dentist, I take extra care weeks in advance when I know an appointment is coming up. If you have stuff in between your teeth a brush won’t reach, one quick brush before the appointment has as much effect as taking a breath mint.
This works a lot better with Heinrich Himmlers name because that actually starts with traditional pronouns
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Programming@programming.dev•What do you think the future of Windows is?
13·26 days agoBarebones OS with ads and a premium subscription for anything that makes it remotely useful
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Lemmy Shitpost@lemmy.world•Think about the shareholder value of this one
36·29 days agoYou could also use the infant’s blood to revitalize a shareholder
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What would be interesting to bring to a home made pizza party?
2·29 days agoIt’s probably due to some cultural differences but the meat on a spin unit is called döner kebab here. Shoarma is little strips of pork with a certain herb on it. It’s more like gyros in a way.
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What would be interesting to bring to a home made pizza party?
5·29 days agoShoarma is popular in my country on pizzas. I was never a fan but it grew on me.
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•How crucial do you think it is to understanding "pop culture" stuff, in terms of forming friendships? (As in: Knowledge in Popular Movies, TV Shows, Video Games, Books, Songs, Music, Anime, etc...)
15·1 month agoTo me, shared experience is always an easy ice breaker. Stuff like mainstream media is a quick win. And yeah, sometimes if people are a bit more underground or indie as far as their media is concerned grants them an image of having a distinct personality, but that usually only works if they’re socially strong and have other stuff they can connect with other people over.
I’m not saying you should consume anything that gets promoted massively, but keeping an eye on what’s popular and seeing if anything floats your boat might give you an easier time striking up a conversation with someone.
I used to be really dismissive of anything with a huge advertising budget. If something gets promoted everywhere all the time, it’s unlikely I’d give it a chance. Somehow I felt more interesting than others because of this. Turns out you’re not, people lose interest really quickly when they can’t talk to you about anything.
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Programming@programming.dev•Do you guys use AI when programming? If so, how?
33·1 month agoI use the generator function in Databricks for Python to save me a lot of typing but autocomplete functions drive me crazy
Oh I have the Withings Sleep Analyser for that
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Downdetector spiking hard overnightEnglish
14·2 months agoCould it be that web services are divided into regions
Vinny_93@lemmy.worldto
Showerthoughts@lemmy.world•"United States" in French (États-Unis) would have made a very confusing acronym
87·2 months agoThe French and acronyms. You got NATO, but the French translate it so they call it OTAN. Directly translated, they also just say the ‘States United’.
Anyone’s guess who did word order first to find out why French is a silly language.


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