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@rq

My (late lamented) cat would love sitting in front of an inkjet printer when it was printing. I guess he liked the suspense when the page would suddenly advance.

@kuba

Poza tym, że z tego energii nie wyciągniesz, co inni już napisali, dość szybko trafisz w inny problem: jeśli twoje antykaloryfery będą schłodzone poniżej temperatury rosy, to zacznie z nich kapać woda wykroplona z powietrza. Musisz wtedy albo niezależnie osuszać powietrze, albo tę wodę odprowadzać.

Takie systemy istnieją (u mnie w pracy jest takowy) i mają te problemy: u nas owe "chłodzacze" (notabene umieszczone pod sufitem) nigdy nie są chłodzone poniżej temperatury rosy, co ogranicza możliwy odbiór ciepła.

@rogatywieszcz

Jeśli dobrze pamiętam, to osmandowe aktualizacje map mają jakiś dzień opóźnienia (i.e. te które możesz teraz ściągnąć są z ~wczoraj). Poza tym, czy zaktualizowałeś je ostatnio?

@aeva

Hmm.. I'm confused, it doesn't seem to happen for me: paste.sr.ht/~robryk/f749ebf57f

Am I doing something significantly different?

@rogatywieszcz Czym jest openmaps?

Jeśli znajdziesz tę ulicę na openstreetmap.org to (używając guzika "query features") możesz popatrzeć na jej historię -- może została właśnie dodana, albo właśnie usunięta?

@aeva

Have you tried creating a venv from inside the nix-shell; the one you were using or something like `python.withPackages (p: [p.pygame p.pyusb])`?

First world problems: drying cat ears.

Also, surprisingly many people compliment them (not counting kids, 2 in a bit over an hour).

@kuba @rysiek

Nie also that rysiek enabled proxy_cache_lock. I expect that without that your desired configuration would send one backend request per incoming request.

@philpem @ozzelot @gsuberland

Right, I misunderstood "we've found two and are looking for more" (in reality looking for more was out of caution and not a strong expectation that there should be more).

@psn

No, I mean something that happened in Poland and it involved people being totally unaware of what they're doing. Sadly the materials from the probably-relevant radiological inspectors' conference aren't available online either.

Re the search for a missing device with Am-241 inside, I tried to look up an incident from mid-naughts I vaguely remember, where a group of disgruntled(?) cleaners(?) smashed up smoke detectors and released the Americium (I don't know whether they ended up smashing it into dust or "just" into macroscopic pieces). Sadly, I couldn't find any obvious reference (the easily accessible reports on radiation incidents in Poland go back to 2007, and the ones up to 2010 do not mention any smoke detector incident that required onsite investigation).

I've found though a curious sounding "contamination of a passenger (rail?)car with I-131" in the 2007 report and can't find anything more about it. I'm somewhat puzzled by the sequence of events that could cause that: if someone's getting I-131 orally they stay in the hospital well past the point when it's absorbed (in fact until the activity has dropped down significantly), so I wouldn't expect that to result from e.g. someone vomiting. If that didn't come from bodily fluid, then why would someone be transporting I-131 via passenger rail, in a form that can be easily dispersed?

@ozzelot @gsuberland

Apparently someone dropped off three devices with Am-241(an alpha emitter) in the swap meet, and now the question is who picked up one of these devices. (meow.social/@tryst/11254704003)

(Am-241 is/was often used to ionize air, e.g. to allow smoke level measurements because smoke will reduce the "level of ionization". This was a repetitive headache when those smoke detectors were left alone, stolen, thrown out in trash, smashed open by disgruntled employees, etc.)

@koakuma The most ridiculous part of that is that they assume something about calcium in milk, which while reasonably accurate about milk, will be very off (in either direction, depending on fortification) for plant milk.

@koakuma

Another funny thing: cocoa powder: "serving (including milk)"

re: haircut 

@mwk

Because burnt ends aren't healthy ends, because figuring out where to cut each hair is too hard, because integration hell (esp. with a reasonably powered laser aimed in the general direction of someone's head), or something I'm missing?

haircut 

@mwk

I wondered at some point whether cutting hair with heat would be nonterrible. If so, one could imagine a setup where one spreads the hair on a surface so that hairs don't overlap (that much), uses a reasonably-high-res camera to figure out where each hair should be cut and vectors a laser around to do so.

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