My theory is the roundabouts have a calming effect.

The “Peanut worm” was discovered by an expedition in collaboration with Museums Victoria and the CSIRO . https://museumsvictoria.com.au/article/creature-of-the-deep/

If nowhere else, make a post on NoStupidQuestions and I’m sure there’s a few people that will help. I made a reply here suggesting raspberry pi os as a good starting point. No command line skills needed and quite a bit of software is available free from Debian (Linux which raspi os is created from).

The user interface is similar with a start menu etc.

If you’ve got a spare PC, I’d use it as a guinea pig system first before moving onto the main system.

Try Linux on it, specifically have a crack at raspberry pi os first. https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/ . See the section for Raspberry pi desktop for PC and mac .

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Well, it’s showing the moon lit up while it’s behind the earth, so clearly it should all be dark due to the eclipse. So I can only conclude that it’s trying to get the word out that we actually live in a binary solar system.

I wasn’t trying to say that fault tolerant practices like journaling file systems wouldn’t be used, but to use an analogy, the system knows that when it’s low on power and tired to the point it needs a recharge, it can stop and lie down deliberately rather than keep running until it drops and maybe fall over and hit it’s head.

I’m not a switch expert but can think of a reason why it might do this.

The system might show it’s battery level to you as 100% to 0% when it might actually be draining from 100% to 5%. That last 5% might be used as a sort of internal Uninterruptible Power System .

When the system boots up it might be doing some things where a power failure could have severe consequences like bricking the unit if the plug was pulled out and there was no battery.

The system might use some swap space like storage or have some key variables kept in RAM which needs to be written out to non-volatile memory before the chips are powered down.

For example let’s say it hibernates and it doesn’t or incorrectly writes the wrong instructions pointer address When the system poweres up, it might try and execute game data instead of instructions and not recover.

Nintendo wouldn’t want to handle heaps of complaints of bricked systems due to exceptional circumstances like a power outage if it let the switch play off mains alone.

That’s my theory, I could be wrong and I’m sorry it’s frustrating you.

Is there a third options like scissors which can defeat one of these but not the other?

Damn. What’s the fastest way to the Mesozoic?

Is the glass:- Half full? Half empty? Twice as big for redundancy and margin of error? Twice as big but needs to be and has to go into the pressure cooker? …

Rookie Numbers. It only uses electrical power generated. Why not cook turkeys in heat destined for cooling towers ? Gotta push those numbers way up.

Steady up over their they’re there.

Edit: my comment isn’t about exactly the same thing, but …

Some new camera tech might be opening a can of worms about whether what’s pictured can be taken literally.

There was a story late last year of a woman trying on a wedding dress in front of two mirrors and someone snapped a photo.

When they looked at it, the reflection on the left mirror had a different pose to the reflection on The right mirror.

And this cast doubt on what exactly was going on the moment the shutter was pressed.

It looks like the camera had one of the stitch together the best photo of the people pictured (e.g. don’t show shots of people blinking etc) and it treated the mirror images as different people.

World. Why? “Hello World”.

The Landlady was also a niece (or daughter?) In The manwith a golden gun and she fought outside the dojo as bond was escaping.

Well, Cardboards out for one. And cardboard derivatives.