Where in Europe can you drive a car at 16?

I guess? Somehow i missed the autotype in XC before, maybe? I just checked it, switched to comapst mode and briefly tested and other than synchronisation of 2 databases, it ses to work mostly as I want to (better in some ways, maybe, more testing needed). And there’s Merge from database, which by the sound of it might do the synchronisation the way I want to. I will test it more! It looks like it might work for me too. Thank you!

Thanks. I’m so used to KeePass that I just can’t get used to XC. I don’t like keeping the database open. I’m OK with XC on laptop with fingerprint reader, but on desktop, it just feels unwieldy. Also, I like to manually synchronize files between devices, because then they act as backup. And I can’t run syncthing at work.

I meant non-XC KeePass. You have to back up XC manually as well. But I think I saw someone saying something bad about KeePass without XC or DX and I’m curious now.

Just a question, is there anything wrong with just KeePass?

As I understand it, it’s the crazy load on customs it tries to alleviate. They don’t care if the same stuffs arrives in bulk to warehouses in Europe, these can reasonably be checked.

Some players can shift timing of the subtitles. Then you can just adjust timing of any subtitles with correct framerate. You can even adjust the framerate. Once you learn how to do it, it’s fast and simple.

But that’s not genrative AI. “his team had used an AI model in post-processing to enhance the visual presentation of the regions below the cilia “without making anatomical claims about what those rendered features represent”.” They made up the entire bottom of the video.

!reallyshittycopper@lemmy.world

I’m not aware of a mechanism that could produce this colour in cats. I’m not saying it is AI, I’m asking what a mechanism may cause it.

Well, that would certainly explain it.

This would work of the cells producing the pigment stayed put during development. However, they migrate from neural crest on the back. That’s why you get white spots on parts of a body far from back - belly, forehead, paws etc. This pattern is a problem with migratory capabilities of the melanocytes, they simply don’t reach these parts of the body co male pigments there.

What? How does this happen? This is a serious question about biology. Other than chimera, I can’t think of a plausible mechanism.

I never had any ads in Pocketbook. I’m not sure about telemetry, it’s possible it can be disabled if there is some. But most impotrantly, you don’t ever need to connect it to the internet. Also, it isn’t Android.

Here is my favorite version of Hello:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LT7MOirwZdM

And also Royals:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QgD5p1XiVT0

I assume they would still have a microphone, voice recognition, and report everything you and anyone around you do.

Well, I heard very sensitive people saying that these are actually great, because without these labels, cross-contamination from the factory happens and they get reactions for food that naturally shouln’t contain any gluten. I’m not sure how common it is, but I heard it happens.

Every episode is weird in S4. Some wouldn’t stand out much usually, but most of them would.

I recall that artificial gravity was used to disable enemies in Andromeda. Once. I never understood why turning it up (or down, or on and off again) was never used to slow movement of invasions. Well, I understand it from the production standpoint, but it’s one of the things that always bugged me.

Another is the life support. There’s no reason whatsoever for the hallways to cool down, nor to lose oxygen. Without life support, oxygen levels should slowly decrease in inhabited rooms, people should slowly start to lose conciousness, with no sharp cutoff point when it becomes lethal. I know it’s more difficult for exciting storytelling, but it’s common knowledge, I would expect. I don’t get why more people aren’t annoyed by it.

Another reason is that cancer is made out of your own cells. There are not two distinct types of cells, yours and cancer. There are different kind of mutations in cells, and if cells get enough of bad mutations, they start to behave like cancer. If you kill too few cells, cancer survives. You kill too many and you kill enough of slightly mutated cells that behave normally that you kill the patient. If you kill just enough, you keep alive some of the cells that are close to cancer but not quite there yet. It’s easuer for them to become another cancer than for your average cell. And it’s much worse than that. The cancer cells are not all the same, they are very variable. And sone of them are resistant to treatment. While treating camcer, you kill the suceptible cells and give relative advantage to the resistant ones. So by treating cancer, you might be breeding more dangerous cancer versions that will be harder to treat later, if you keep some of the cells alive. And it’s very hard to kill all the dangerous cells without also killing the patient.