I agree with others on here. Looks like a European Starling.

Here’s a similar looking one that was identified in North America:

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/223616886

I would recommend a tool like iNaturalist for trying to identify birds (and plants, insects, other animals, droppings, tracks, etc).

Found it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=45CvTHmt_dI

This is why I prefer it when people specify what kind of “AI” they’re talking about rather than just saying “AI” as a buzzword. I definitely agree with Derbauer here… this is painful.

Great video, he breaks everything down really well…

I might have to start linking to this video rather than trying explain what AI is vs what AI isn’t to those who like to make general statements like “AI is a scam!”.

Heh, that’s why we refer to other people who don’t geocache as “muggles”.

Pastel de Natas (Portuguese Custard Tarts) at Trader Joe’s in the U.S.

They only have them in the spring and they run out fast.

Ah true, that does look more like Wikipedia.

Alright, I’m seeing enough of this now we probably have enough content to create a community specifically for Google Search fails.

This sounds like what TOR users run into. Are you always clearing your browsing data/cookies in Firefox? A fairly blank slate there will raise some red flags in a lot of systems causing the captchas to be aggressive.

Otherwise, maybe you just ended up with a bad IP address that was previously being used for suspicious bot looking traffic?

I would definitely submit a ticket to Etsy about this issue, but this is likely an issue with captcha or whatever they’re using to detect “suspicious activity”.

Edit: I just tried logging in to Etsy and it gave me about 4 captchas for signing in with a “new device”.

Looks like google really needs help training their self driving cars.

Had a cat, OR toddlers.

It really depends on the subject.

If it’s programming/hardware in general then there’s not much debate.

But when it comes to discussing “buzz words” or other hot topic items (cryptocurrency or AI/ML Models) then there will be a lot more debates.

It is huge!
That medieval stormtrooper must be a giant.

Not only that, your upvotes and downvotes are completely public.

You might not see them through the lens of a Lemmy frontend, but using kbin you can see it.

It’s something I wish I knew before I joined, but it is what it is and I’m getting used to it.

Anyway, take care, and feel free to check-in every year or so to see if the user base has expanded to levels where its a better community. That or check out a different instance of Lemmy where there might be a community that better fits what you’re looking for.

Yes, there are NAS grade SSD’s that can be used.

As long as you use the right kind of SSD, there aren’t any problems with doing this.

What about Open 3D Engine? Basically an updated version of Lumberyard. https://o3de.org/

The only thing in that list that would qualify as pre-prepared food would be the ice cream.

I make my own dishes with what I listed out and the vegan alternative is almost always more expensive in comparison.

Edit: The yogurt could technically be considered pre-prepared when I eat that on its own, but I also use it to help make sauces that go with the meals.

You’re being a bit too selective here. Let’s be honest, there’s a lot more to making good tasting vegan meals than just rice and beans. In general I’ve found that eating vegan is more expensive than the equivalent alternative.

If you want more people to eat vegan meals they also have to taste good, and you want to mix up your meals so you’re not eating the same thing every day.

For burger equivalents any vegan meat alternative is more expensive than a regular burger (I’m really hoping that cultured meat can help turn this around).

For meat alternatives seitan tastes awesome, but it’s way more expensive than most meat itself.

Tofu tastes great when you know how to prepare it well, and that’s going to be closer to alternative meat prices.

Egg alternatives are more expensive than eggs.

For dairy alternatives, milk alternatives are more expensive than milk itself.

Vegan butter is more expensive than regular butter. Vegan cheese is way more expensive than regular cheese (especially if you want it to actually taste good). Vegan yogurt is more expensive than regular yogurt. Vegan mayonnaise is way more expensive than regular mayo. Vegan ice cream is way more expensive than regular ice cream.

I’m sorry, but he waited 26 years to tell everyone how it’s pronounced… at this point you can go with the majority, or stick with however you want to pronounce it.

To add on to this, the title should really end with, “than being vegetarian”, or else the title should be " Consuming animal products creates four time more greenhouse gases than being vegan,…"

It’s not really a 1 to 1 comparison if you’re comparing a meat eater with someone who doesn’t consume milk, meat, eggs, or any other animal products. You can also have meat eaters that don’t consume milk due to allergies and such.

Plus, technically speaking (with cultured meat on the rise), there could be vegans that aren’t vegetarian, as vegans could still eat cultured meat.

I think you were mixing it up with Google Chrome.

Google made an announcement sometime back that they wanted to improve the standards for advertising, and if there were any ads that didn’t meet those standards they would have Chrome automatically block it.