Try savory oats. I cook mine with curry and adobe, a little olive oil, nutritional yeast, chopped garlic, topped with chili crisp and a fried egg. Usually on top of a bed of sprouts or shredded red cabbage.

I know these are all words, but its arrangement in a culinary sense is so unfamiliar I would assume this was output from the neo-markov chain-gang.

im sure its good though.

There's rainforest/jungle in California?

Yes. The redwood forests in Del Norte County have enough rainfall to meet the temperate rainforest definition (55 inches of annual rain).

And yes, you can get to the desert driving 3 hours east (albeit into Oregon)

Coincidentally, I had ChatGpt write a short story about a man going to the beach in they style of Dostoevsky and showed it to my wife.

And she cried for a minute before starting to laugh that she was crying from a story made by a bot.

The notion of having some kind of moral high ground based upon religious principle is absurd. The Bible is rife with Godly demands for the murder of all sorts of folk including children (1 Samuel 15:3).

Specifically, Numbers 5:20-27 prescribes ritualistic abortion if a woman has cheated on her husband. A thorough reading of the Bible gives one the understanding doesn't care about fetuses or children. He cares about the subjugation of women and everyone in their "proper" place in His hierarchy.

Regardless of what the Bible actually says there is undeniably a massive religious component to the anti-abortion movement.

My wife as been on SSRIs for years. Anecdotally, a few years ago, she noticed when she forgets to order her probiotics she slides into a malaise after a few days. For both of our benefit, I now make sure we never run out. https://www.amazon.com/Probiotics-Billion-CFU-Prebiotics-Aci...

> But what charity wants NFTs?

I attended an event last night in a museum where over $150k was raised for local Charities by auctioning off NFT Art. It will probably become more common than one might imagine.

> "Certainly not. The assets are owned by the game developer."

It may be the case for Ubisoft. However, some NTFs include the IP rights. For example, if you bought a Bored Ape NFT, you'd have the rights to use that Ape any way that you want. You can license it out for a Cartoon. Movie or Comic Book. Sell T-shirts, etc.

> However, some NTFs include the IP rights.

Which surely exists separately from the blockchain in conventional contract law?

An NFT can't "include" IP rights. A notice on a website where you buy it might have a grant of contract rights.

Once again - the blockchain adds nothing or very little in return for a ton of technical complexity.

A license of mostly theoretical usefulness, considering what those apes look like.

You could purchase a custom illustration for $5 from Fiverr that would look better than a generated ape, be more suitable for your use case, and also comes with full rights.

I had the same issue with ProctorU. Installing Windows on a 64GB USB and booting off that anytime I had to take an exam solved the problem to my satisfaction.

I suppose I'm extra paranoid because I have a dedicated (older) computer for courses that require some sort of installed software, including Zoom. I don't want my unmounted hard drives available to the software.

I suppose the alternative would be unplugging them, but your approach works too.

lock the disks using ATA commands then unlock them later

Still gives access to the EFI firmware. Hard pass.

> I'm a Libra which means I was born to find balance

Nope. I stopped reading right there as well.

I've seen those twice on the west side of Puerto Rico. Spooked the hell out of me at the time because they fly very low and make virtually no sound.