Ok, going through that source, I can see how some of that must be an AI hallucination. “Fluffernutter” can’t actually be a thing, can it?
Dog dad in Edmonton, Alberta. Tech enthusiast and entrepreneur.
Ok, going through that source, I can see how some of that must be an AI hallucination. “Fluffernutter” can’t actually be a thing, can it?
I’m not at all disagreeing that Cam’s Ham isn’t serving Country Ham. I was just hoping to provide a little context to the graphic using the cited sources and some additional information.
It’s a graphic that someone’s probably put a fair bit of effort into, not spam. This is spam:
Here’s a restaurant in Virginia that specializes in that…
I also mention in another comment that this is likely based on a list by the Food Network.
Looks like this was based off a list of 50 sandwiches made popular by the Food Network and Zagat magazine.
https://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/packages/sandwich-central/50-states-50-sandwiches
Specifically Cam’s Ham in Virgina advertises the Ham and Mayo sandwich.
Are these “state sandwiches”? Probably not. Judging by the comments, you’re all rather passionate about your sandwiches and what they represent. I’ve even received reports on this post saying it’s false information. Perhaps we need to consider the source of this information and take it with a grain of salt.
Thank you all for remaining civil, and acknowledging the existing of sandwich alternatives such as hot dogs, tacos, and quesadillas.
Please feel free to share these resources, and any others you deem important. Suicide risk is not something to take lightly.
While I typically try to avoid divisive comments in these light-hearted communities, this is a fairly informative one, especially in the context of etymology.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilah
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allah#Etymology
We should also not be condoning scoffing at someone based on their understanding. Perhaps these could be opportunities to educate people that are unfamiliar with the differences.
I am, in fact, human! Response sent via DM.
“The cobbler’s children go barefoot”
One of my favorite sayings.
I use Diodon. I’ve set it up so that copy is CTRL+C, Paste is still CTRL+V, but what I call “Super Paste” is SUPER+V, showing a list of the last 20 items that were copied, including images.
Great utility, especially paired with FlameShot.
The only thing is that the Super Paste always pastes unformatted. Not a big deal, but something to consider.
Linux Mint 21.2. it’s a solid OS and supports all the games I like to play. I started and ran a business on it as well, so I have no neee for windows anymore besides proprietary software and hardware. I just dual boot in those cases.
Pipes is a great way to view YT content without logging in. No ads, clean interface, and you can log in to save playlists via cookies on your local machine, so no interaction with the server. It doesn’t use the YouTube API, so Google can’t say much.
Thank you for this. The imposter syndrome is real, especially starting what were some larger subreddits (gifs, coolguides, Shiba, and helping with Today I Learned). It’s been fun and I’m super happy to see the interactions and genuine conversation. We’re certainly our own community, and I’m so happy the fediverse is growing into something I can easily burn time on here and there.
Be the change…
Scientists have discovered enormous filaments in galaxies other than our Milky Way. So far, these mysterious structures have only been spotted in the heart of our own galaxy. They were captured last year by the ultra-sensitive MeerKAT radio telescope in South Africa. The images showed nearly 1,000 strands of magnetic filaments, measuring up to 150 light-years in length, in surprisingly neat and regular arrangements. But now, after the latest discovery, scientists have understood that they are no longer unique to the Milky Way. These filaments were first discovered in the 1980s by astrophysicist Farhad Yusuf-Zadeh of Northwestern University in the US. Since then, these strand-like structures have captured the attention of scientists across the globe.
“After studying filaments in our own galactic centre for all these years, I was extremely excited to see these tremendously beautiful structures. Because we found these filaments elsewhere in the universe, it hints that something universal is happening,” Mr Yusuf-Zadeh was quoted as saying by Science Alert.
The newly-discovered filaments are far larger than the structures seen in the Milky Way - between 100 to 1,000 times larger.
“What’s remarkable is that their electrons stay together on such a long scale. If an electron traveled at the speed of light along the filament’s length, it would take it 700,000 years. And they don’t travel at the speed of light,” said Mr Yusuf-Zadeh.
The study about the new discovery has been published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters. It said the despite the differences, they are analogous to each other as might be anticipated based on their similar morphologies.
In both cases, the filaments are in rough pressure equilibrium with their surroundings but are more strongly magnetised, consistent with scenarios in which they are formed by dynamical processes at work in their surroundings, it added.
Here’s a great article I found with a reverse image search
Yep! Those orange dots are levels in the game. It gets pretty tough
Very simar to measure twice, cut once. Unless you have a biscuit joiner, that is…
This community might be able to help you out.
I set up a 6 as well, and it works great except for the camera. Looks like it’s a piece of hardware with a specific driver needed. There’s an open source project to support this, but it’s not often updated, from what I can tell.