The moon wobbles slightly so over time you’ll see the “edges” change as the moon wobbles back and forth while still being relatively one-sided. If you’d be persuaded by looking out from a beach you’ll probably also take the above as evidence that the moon is round.

Well, not that shocked.

Also Denmark is one of those weird countries where its illegal to have your map software tell you where the speed cameras are.

That is not true at all. The police has even officially recommended the use of speed trap avoidance software. We even have an entire market of it, most notably with Saphe that’s probably the world’s biggest producer of traffic alarms.

In Denmark it’s not illegal to drink below the age limit, it’s just prohibited to sell alcohol to minors. If your parents buy it for you then it’s no problem.

they tell you they want someone with 5 years Java experience.

Or 6 years of experience with that framework that’s 3 years old which is par for the course for dating apps; unrealistic standards.

It’s 2.9 for me right now

What happened to OpenBoard?

Software patents isn’t a thing in Europe, so that doesn’t hold any weight for Haier. Even their terms are null and void as is the case of almost all “terms of service” documents in Europe.

On Android I’d recommend just installing Firefox along with uBlock Origin

dba.dk is a pretty popular site for buying used stuff in Denmark, but for electronics I usually go on eBay and sort by EU only (IIRC they removed that option so now the results are tainted with lots of UK gear that’ll be hit with import taxes).

A security feature should never be hidden away though. Someone getting a lift might not know it’s there.

I’m not sure Italy and Malaysia is connected by road

“I use arch, btw”

Nah, I use Fedora m’lady.

I think you get a surcharge if your out heat is too high, meaning your radiators are running so high that you aren’t utilising the heat effectively, so the end-of-loop water should be pretty cold. Another thing to keep in mind is that CHPs would still generate the waste heat from producing power, so it’s a pretty efficient loop.

Fun fact, the Facebook district heating project was actually a big talking point due to server farms producing much lower heat than what is needed in district heating. People were split on whether it would actually have enough of an impact. As an example, my heat comes partly from a cement factory, a waste incinerator and a CHP as well as minor oil-based emergency heat generators. The CHP is capable of producing all heat by itself and the cement factory and waste incinerator were enough when the CHP had a major breakdown last year during autumn. During winter oil-based heat generators might be turned on to supplement the network on very cold days but they’re expensive to run, so they are only used a couple of days a year.

District heating in Denmark is a closed system. The heated water leaves the Combined Heat & Power plant (CHP) or an industry’s heat pump and runs towards the consumers. In radiators it flows through and you pay for the difference in heat in/out and for tap water/shower etc. you have a heat exchanger that heats up the normal cold water line. The now colder heated water then runs back to the CHPs where it gets reheated.

Denmark may be big on windmills but CHPs are actually another energy technology that’s widespread here.

Yeah, because math science was nailed in less than a century. Or physics. Or materiale science. Or…

Non-amp link: http://www.opb.org/article/2023/05/11/deschutes-river-oregon-poo-patrol-two-ply-outhouse-cleaner/

“Quality” and “two-ply” should rarely be put next to each other though.

I would just have said “For 5.50 an hour I’m not paid enough to care”

Brunettes Shoot Blondes (Ukrainian synth pop).

For obvious reasons they haven’t been so active lately.

They winged it