It’s actually not a bad question, just one people don’t really think about. Why does room temperature water sublimate?

It’s because the temperature is an average, and some molecules at the surface have enough energy to break their polar bonds.

Can’t lasers be used to generate plasma?

But the sensor says the door is still open, so the computer won’t.

There’s also the scenario where the guy didn’t know she was in a monogamous relationship.

It’s disgusting for the wife, but not the guy.

I guess our Aldi is different? At ours the cashier’s keep a spare cart, fill that with the stuff they scan, then take your cart after you pay and you move to a section where you can bag.

Admittedly it’s the only one I’ve been in, and it’s a fairly small one

But the lowest body temp ever survived was 56.7F. making a scale out of that would be difficult because the distance from normal body temp to death is a lot closer on the upper range.

Fahrenheit is more of a scale of how the temperature feels to a human.

But the lowest body temp ever survived was 56.7F.

Fahrenheit is more about how the temperature feels to humans. 0 is really fucking cold, and 100 is really fucking hot.

That sounds like a really easy way to get a yeast infection.

The FBI didn’t access anything.

The door can latch but not be completely closed.

In one of my programming classes I watched a girl open edge, search bing for Google, then search Google for Yahoo, then search Yahoo for Yahoo Mail. It hurt my soul.

Considering he joked about ICE spying on employees, I don’t see him listening to them.

This has nothing to do with AI. They added markdown to it and now links work.

The title of the article is weird because it’s the only place AI is mentioned.

It’s a little over 6ft

It’s pretty trivial to block devices from accessing the Internet.

Our servers are named after comic book/cartoon villains, and it’s really fucking stupid. I have no idea what any of them are because systems doesn’t keep a list that’s accessible to other departments.

Makes it real hard to make SSPs without having to drag info out of the sysadmins. And we’re an enterprise environment.

In my experience, the security folks tend to argue less than the other IT fields I’ve worked in.

There’s definitely a middle ground there. My previous job used a format like, first two letters were the company initials, third character was a number pertaining to the office location, and the rest was typically a shortened description of the server. If there were multiple there would be a number at the end.

So, the servers were named like, ta2dc1 for a domain controller, which doesn’t look like much to a layperson, but it made perfect sense to everyone in IT. As long as everyone follows the naming convention it will work.

At my new job all of the servers are named after comic book villains, and I have no clue what any of them are for, partly because it’s not written down anywhere.

For a lot of men, yes

Microplane grater. It’s also great for baking when you don’t want to wait for butter to soften.

Although for baking I usually grab frozen butter so it doesn’t squish in my hands.