Washing dishes with the machine actually tends to save quite a lot of water, as long as you actually fill the machine.

> as long as you actually fill the machine

That's more or less what I suspected. Though... and I'm not sure if this is an American thing, an international thing, or just a weird quirk of the specific people I know... I know several people who run their machines every day even if they aren't even close to full.

A dishwasher is so much more efficient than handwashing dishes that it's going to save water even without being anywhere close to full.

I'm not a fan of letting dirty dishes sit. Dried on food doesn't come off as easily.

The clear Nalgenes are polycarbonate, but the opaque ones (sold as "Ultralite Bottle" on their website) are made of HDPE

In my experience (admittedly limited) you include the assembly in the compile step. Your linker hopefully puts everything together so you can talk to yourself

Tall with large head here, works pretty consistently for me

This is a super interesting concept and I'd never heard of it. Thanks for linking!

Blindsight is one of my all time favorite books.

Looks like it's still available for free from the author's website [0]

[0] https://www.rifters.com/real/Blindsight.htm

Indeed, it's actually irrevocably CC BY-NC-SA 2.5

As an outlier more towards the other end, my weight tends to fall if I go below about 2500 kcal/day

> NaN is unordered: it is not equal to, greater than, or less than anything, including itself. x == x is false if the value of x is NaN [0]

My read of this is that comparisons involving NaN on either side always evaluate to false.

In the first one if X or Y is NaN then you'll get do_something_else, and in the second one you'll get do_something.

As far as why one order would be more optimal than the other, I'm not sure. Maybe something to do with branch prediction?

[0] https://www.gnu.org/software/libc/manual/html_node/Infinity-...

Nf3

Nc6

I believe that was SCP-055