Womp womp.

How is this a science meme?

Why do people do this?

I saw that happen once in a big presentation.

There was a team of students presenting their work to ~200 people. Right in the middle, a pop-up says updates are finished and the computer needs to restart. It has a helpful 60-second countdown, but "cancel" is grayed out, so all they can do is watch.

I was only in the audience and I still have nightmares.

Jokes aside, I have been blocked many times by overzealous email validation. Yes, my email has a plus sign in it. This is allowed under RFC5322, so deal with it. It is better to have no validation at all than incorrect validation.

Remember when Republicans shut down the government for 43 days, specifically to prevent Democrats from saving these subsidies? And then the Democrats caved for no reason and got nothing? Pepperidge Farm remembers.

Want to upgrade your F-91W? The open-source Sensor Watch is a board-swap that uses the same display, housing, and wrist-strap but lets you program your own functionality.

My head canon is that Tony Stark has a superpower: everything he builds works the first time.

If it's really complicated, like an entirely new Iron Man suit, then it might malfunction once in an amusing way. Then he tightens a screw and it's perfect. It never fails outright or bricks itself.

In my experience, this is not how hardware or software development goes. I want this power so much.

"You are friends are too old."

Finally, OJ can rest knowing his wife’s killer is dead.

This isn't funny, this is just the sad state of software these days.

AOC for President.

California did file a lawsuit, and won, though the ruling came too late to do much good.

Here's an NPR article and Newsom's press release on the outcome.

Weapon is visible at 0:06, appears to be a paintball gun. Unclear if it's pepper balls or something else.

Still illegal use of force, but thank goodness it's not bullets.

The sign in the right says "bees", but the picture shows a creature with eight legs, two body segments, and no wings. That's no bee, that's a spider!

All you need to be a superhero is 100 push-ups, 100 sit-ups, 100 squats, and a 10 km run every day.

ManifestV3 is 100% driven by Google enshittification. Down with Chrome. Long live Firefox.

Simple solution: Don't connect it to the Internet. Hackers hate this one weird trick.

Headline is misleading. The Nokia hardware worked fine; it's the host vehicle from Intuitive Machines that tipped over and ran out of power.

Hiding the emergency release behind a panel should be illegal. These things are death traps.