@CRIXUSwasHERE@EricLDaugh I mean, permanent daily savings time makes it so it is darker later. Meaning that people are actually waking up an hour earlier… so yes, I agree with Ben completely. This saying is in favor of permanent daily savings time!
@BradleyInKona@kangminlee Looks like 135 lbs to me. Specific possible evidence is how the weight moves after being accidentally bumped against the rack. Lighter weight will move more at first, but it is easier to reorient. Higher weight needs greater adjustment to solve. My 2c as a guy who benches a lot.
@TonyDi101 @kangminlee That's 135 tops. With 225 or higher, when you hit something on the way down like he did here, it's going to move differently than how it did here. Here, it bumped greatly, but was simple to reorient.
@hicasamadim 72. Each of the smaller areas are squared. Then the result is added together. (2 * 2) + (2 * 2) =8. (5 x 5) + (5 x 5) =50. (6 x 6) + ( 6 x 6) =72.
@EndWokeness Technically the truth, actually. Just more that the Navy was literally created to kill Islamic Barbary pirates. So yeah, Islam IS woven into the fabric of the country. As an adversary.
@stnrdg@Mid30sManhattan Me? I don't want anything. But I'd assume the people making the movie would want to make more profit on their debut movie in the expanded universe they are trying to make. Also, the "two sequels" were planned in advance. Hard to say if they will do much better.
@stnrdg@Mid30sManhattan Superman wasn't exactly a hit, to be fair. $618,723,803 total box office on a budget of $350 million, with the theatres taking half of the revenue. In theatres, it lost some money. Maybe it became profitable via streaming/merch, but still.
@GenericSnarky Pink pill is also technically very useful for social interactions. You can literally experiment every single path in your head, and see how it'll turn out before you make a giant mistake.
That is, if the "future" is not already decided independent of your actions.
@fwikklinhewwow@shlummi@samuel_costner Function has far less use when it costs more to get it operating. I've already told you the technical reason for humanoid robots: It's simpler to program in the movements because humans are the basis of that data.
@fwikklinhewwow@shlummi@samuel_costner This is not about which is "more effective". It is simply quicker to set up. People often train these humanoid robots the way a human would do a motion. And these motions are easy for a human to give training data for.
@fwikklinhewwow@shlummi@samuel_costner Humanoid robots are mostly a thing because it's a lot easier to create training data of a human doing a specific task, and give it to a humanoid robot. If doing specialized tasks, they need to create that data another way.