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5·9 days agoEat it in reverse so it is expelled from the mouth after the journey though the body
As most things in life, a huge disappointment
32·9 days agoWhile you can install a 32-bit app on Windows 11, which is 64-bit only, you’ll have to run it through the operating system’s compatibility features. This means you’ll likely encounter issues, especially as games are more complicated than the average app.
This makes zero sense.
There are plenty of photos available on the Internet.
The US has joined the party
China isn’t communist in the slightest
Never heard of mintpress. Looked it up and ooof. What a record
A) The water isn’t pure there will be minerals dissolved in it
B) There is likely water vapor in the air occupying the jug
5·12 days agoThere is absolutely no way to verify any of Proton’s privacy claims. Why should I trust one for profit company over another?
A vestibule
It’s the small room you find at the front of stores that has one set of doors to the exterior and one set of doors to the interior. It helps prevent the warm/cold air from getting in.
Don’t drink people
1·17 days agoReplace them all
Burn it to the ground
2·18 days agoTIL diabetes doesn’t exist outside the US
Microsoft understood in the 90s.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2V9TFrmQ_Q
St. John recognized the resistances for game development under Windows would be a limitation, and recruited two additional engineers, Craig Eisler and Eric Engstrom, to develop a better solution to get more programmers to develop games for Windows. The project was codenamed the Manhattan Project, like the World War II project of the same name, and the idea was to displace the Japanese-developed video game consoles with personal computers running Microsoft’s operating system.
To get more developers on board DirectX, Microsoft approached id Software’s John Carmack and offered to port Doom and Doom 2 from MS-DOS to DirectX, free of charge, with id retaining all publishing rights to the game. Carmack agreed, and Microsoft’s Gabe Newell led the porting project. The first game was released as Doom 95 in August 1996, the first published DirectX game. Microsoft promoted the game heavily with Bill Gates appearing in ads for the title.
As of March 2020 the reserve requirement for banks in the US is 0%.