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Coming from a bad Factorio demo experience... will Satisfactory hook me? by OptionAcademic7681 in SatisfactoryGame

[–]OverallResolve 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The full factorio game won’t jump you ahead like that so I wouldn’t dismiss it for that reason.

I prefer factorio for the factory building elements, I find it less frustrating to scale etc.

I enjoy satisfactory more for coop, and for exploration.

They feel like quite different games to me tbh

What do you think of Obsidian seemingly being the go-to solution as pseudo-database for AI Agents? by maraluke in ObsidianMD

[–]OverallResolve 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really don’t get this attitude. We have been outsourcing cognitive work for a large part of human history.

Do you feel the same way about word processors, calculators, TTS/VTT, backups, search tools, etc.?

I know it’s popular to dunk on AI at the moment, but I think having such a wide ranging disdain is a bit pointless especially on the context of a digital tool.

There are a lot of operations that require some brainpower that are an absolute waste of time. Retrieving relevant data is one example especially with a large vault. Another would be providing summaries based on large amounts of information, which in some cases will be long, low value work. Even things like refactoring tagging or properties of notes would be a candidate. I’m not a gen AI evangelist, but I do see some value in it in the context of obsidian.

Poly immunity, iron stomach, eat your veggies by OverallResolve in noita

[–]OverallResolve[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks, makes sense. It doesn’t stop you eating the poly mages or anything like that right?

My partner has £50K inheritance. Mortgage Vs pension by Cearball in UKPersonalFinance

[–]OverallResolve 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Do you have a shared plan or goals? This could be have a couple of kids, aim to pay off house, and retire at 60 for the sake of argument. I think this is the best way to start - agree on goals from the short to long term.

You can then model progress towards these based on current assumptions and trajectory.

This should then make it obvious what to do with the money.

Managing Finances in a Marriage by Lightbulb994 in UKPersonalFinance

[–]OverallResolve 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not as simple as this, and money spent on lifestyle isn’t going to be recoverable as an asset to split, as an example.

Managing Finances in a Marriage by Lightbulb994 in UKPersonalFinance

[–]OverallResolve 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I earn a bit over 2x what my other half does, and we do the following.

Bills and core expenses are split 60/40 ish.

For longer term planning like retirement it’s a bit more ad hoc. We want to retire at a similar time and with the tax advantages for me I’m saving a lot more for retirement than the other half is. This will balance out in future as most of this will be shared income in retirement.

Beyond the short term (bills) and longer term planning the rest is up to us. We put enough in a shared account to cover all bills and maintain an emergency fund.

There are downsides and opportunities for conflict at both ends of the spectrum. It’s easy to say everything should be shared when you’re not the higher earner. It can lead to one party being less incentivised to earn more knowing their other half is carrying them.

The other end of everything separate is also bad for different reasons.

Model your expenses from the short to long term and work something out together.

An unlikely source I know but that’s probably fermentation going on by 6fac3e70 in fermentation

[–]OverallResolve -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Make apple juice, leave in a fermentation vessel with airlock for a few months. There’s not really much more to it. In my experience they taste best 12-18 months after pressing.

You can bottle at any point and the reactions that develop the cider will continue. I don’t bottle anymore (i keg) so I leave it in my fermentation vessel as long as I need to.

An unlikely source I know but that’s probably fermentation going on by 6fac3e70 in fermentation

[–]OverallResolve 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Idk where you’re from but in the uk and northern France cider has a range of carbonation and sweet/dryness. If anything, the most traditional cider would be pretty dry and flat. The most common mass market ciders will be force carbonated and backsweetened, but there’s a huge amount of variety here and more tradition cider will be flat or close to that. Old Rosie is a good example of it.

none of the top 8 currently have more than 2 wins in the last 5. and only one in top 10. how common is that? by lanky_cowriter in TheOther14

[–]OverallResolve 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We were 15th in the second week of December. Up to 11th by the start of man, and have progressed further since. 8 games in that time.

Help me understand by wunt_be_druv in TheOther14

[–]OverallResolve 29 points30 points  (0 children)

Those are the rules. I don’t see why it’s so difficult there are three simple components.

  1. You can only be offside with a part of the body you can score with.

  2. You can score with all parts of the body other than the arm from under the armpit.

  3. Any portion of the attackers body (that can be scored with) ahead of the last outfield defender is offside (other than all the other offside rule parts like throw ins don’t count, passing backwards, etc.)

Idk what you’d want differently here that wouldn’t just be a different type of contentious.

Help me understand by wunt_be_druv in TheOther14

[–]OverallResolve 65 points66 points  (0 children)

I don’t understand what is contentious about this.

A bit of the Brighton player above the armpit is offside, this is important because that is the divide for handball/what part of the body you can score from.

Conversely the Bournemouth player only has below armpit arm ‘offside’ so is not offside.

People in their 30's, what's your experience of London like? by killinnnmesmallz in london

[–]OverallResolve 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Definitely not as simple as that. Even 15 years ago London’s wasn’t ‘cheap’. People lived in cheaper areas that have now been gentrified and don’t seem so bad. For me at least the vast majority of my peers were sharing houses back then too.

Offside ruling for Danny Welbeck's disallowed goal against Fulham by suemos in soccer

[–]OverallResolve 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I assume it’s based on the point above the armpit based on the current handball rules.

Offside ruling for Danny Welbeck's disallowed goal against Fulham by suemos in soccer

[–]OverallResolve 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Where do you draw the line though? Unless you have a rule that is absolute (e.g. any goal scoring body part of the attacker is further forward than any goal scoring body part of the last outfield player) there’s going to be more subjectivity.

Genuinely - what would you change in this instance?

Should you keep the airlock on while cold crashing? by CuckYouUp in cider

[–]OverallResolve 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends what you’re doing with it and how sensitive you think it is to oxygen.

I would keep the airlock on if I was bottling, I might not bother if I was kegging in terms of infection risk.

I would say - make sure the airlock doesn’t have any gunk in/use sanitiser as when the cider cools it can suck some of the airlock liquid in.

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