Growing crystals, arguably one of the most regular well-ordered things out there, increases entropy

Yes, I can be more clear. I tried to be here:

This work contributes to the persisting life system, and as the principle of natural selection postulates, such work is likely to be selected for, thereby propagating life.

But it’s poorly stated. It’s either life because it does the type of work that persists the system, or crystals are life, but not the kind that does work that persists as a consequence of doing it.

Thanks. I’ll reflect on your thoughts and get back.

Seems like anything flying that fast couldn't be matter as we know it.

"It's hotter than the Sun. A pressure wave has evacuated breathable air, shattered every window, and exploded your eardrums. You've got this."

Pawn to f7, rook to h8.

Started a new painting.

I want 10 lifetimes, minimum.

I agree that this is a legitimate nuisance, but do not feel that this is the correct way to address it. Mounting them in parallel might not be a very good option from an economic or engineering perspective for a new device.

I am very far from a libertarian. I believe there is both good and necessary regulation, and that civil society depends upon it and can be improved by it. However, I also believe that regulation comes with a cost, often unknowable at the time of implementation, and that the nuisance just does not make the cost worth it.

Because if the innovation cannot be backwards compatible, then it cannot be.

I guess we can try it and find out?

IMHO you could significantly improve git usability by changing nothing but the names.

I can't believe I forgot about /deleted. We don't pay you enough, Devac.

That's really cool to hear about Twylos. I shared your comment with G. Vrill. IMO Twylos is masterful.

Maybe getting this canvas map will help induce your players.

This might break things.

https://hubski.com/chat

It definitely can and will be improved upon. I'll post about it tomorrow if things don't crash tonight.

Impressive, Devac. ;)