Big takeaway here is that the embryo created with this technique in animals never could be grown into a live individual. And that science is progressing much faster than law. I'd add that it's progressing faster than ethics as well.

Witcher 3 is a fun game and an acclaimed one at that, so the following is just my personal experience. Not taking away anything from it... but playing a superhuman hunk constantly bumping into sexy young witches thirsty for you felt to me very, very cheesy.

I hate driving, never managed to complete the driving courses and get the permit. Also my coordination is shit and I never managed to bike. So public transit and walking it is :D

I also get everything I can through delivery (including groceries), and I work remotely. So I limit the need to get around as well.

Must be somewhat alike to the beets, quinoa and goat cheese salad I made once. Good stuff! I loved it, but I was pretty much the only one. My family's difficult with food :/

I did not know offshore wind farms even existed! This is epic and so are you.

Nintendo is hard to beat in the field of family friendly games. Captain Toad is probably the most child friendly game of them all. Mario Odyssey should probably be fun as well. Could really motivate him to learn counting as he looks for the collectibles.

You could look into Spiderweb Software games. It’s a veteran mom and pop indie studio from before indie studios were a thing. They’re still going strong in their retro RPG niche and I’m pretty sure their games run on a potato. Recently I’ve enjoyed Queen’s Wish 1 (2 is in my backlog). I have fond memories of the Avernum series as well.

Thank you for your work. I hope you soon reach a balance that respects your well-being. Take good care of yourselves :)

I believe recursive CTEs are pretty cool for tree traversal. Anytime you've got a table with a foreign key on its own primary key they might come in handy.

My tinfoil hat theory is this: Musk has ties with dictators who would really, really like to see Twitter die as it’s been used in the past to organize resistance and broadcast embarrassing information. Musk is used to do the dirty job of running it into the ground. He may or he may not be actually aware of this, as your characterization of Musk is on point. Just speculation of course.

(I never dare voice this opinion, but this is Beehaw so I’ll take a chance. Please be nice!) I understand piracy as a reaction against unfair corporate practice, but in the long run, with enough traction, this kills not only the distributor but the content creators as well.

I worry for the artists and the craft. I don’t want free lunch. Whenever I get free lunch either my attention span is being sold as a product or someone can’t live from their work.

I wish there would be some kind of Bandcamp for series/movies.

Tired old meme replies all the way down.

I guess at this point they’re baiting unaware investors or stakeholders or something.

Cowboy Bebop has a super groovy opening!

I've been finding most of my new music on rateyourmusic.com. Basically I rate/review stuff I like, then I spot some other users that like stuff I like, and I go through their other ratings looking for things I don't know. It's an algorithm free, 100% human process!

Exactly! The Internet is the real world. Framing it as a virtual Far West where anything goes is harming human interactions and that attitude is bleeding into traditional channels of communication. Beehaw is giving me hope.

Free to play MMOs isn't my cup of tea.

TLDR: to look for resources, and for science. Or for the flex. Maybe a little bit of everything.

In the end it seems like they're not 100% sure what they'll get out of it, which is kind of cool in a way.

Dragon Quest XI would be sweet for a beginner I think! It’s not too complex and it’s so full of charm.

I’ve been thinking about it. I do hope Beehaw grows enormously to be vibrant and diverse and lively, but it’s OK too if in the end it’s not the ultimate, humongous, massive instance. Maybe there’s such a thing as a community that becomes too big. There’s something precious about "human scale" places.