Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
I believe there is a time limit to do that, like 5 years before applying for Medicaid. I am not certain, can't look for the specific link ATM.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Not a big fan of it myself, but the best snack ever is some kettle chips and cottage cheese as the dip. It looks weird/gross, yet every one who has tried it has loved it. I usually sprinkle some black pepper on it prior.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Annika is fantastic! I love the lead actress. She was great in Unforgotten.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Vera is my absolute favorite British detective show! Also really enjoyed Grandchester, especially if they liked father Brown. Line of duty is pretty good too. Unforgotten is really good as well.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
The going in part was for their records. Apparently me checking at home wasn't official enough for them.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Not at all. Just runs in the family.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
I took a BP medicine called Clonidine for PTSD nightmares as well. I wonder what it is about them that help.
My biggest issue was having already naturally low BP, so couldn't take it at the dose they wanted. Luckily, it still worked. Just had to go in frequently to have my pressure checked.
Mistymtn421 Now • 50%
Potential therapeutic use and consumption...
Wait , so we can still eat the pig after it's sacrificed for the heart?
I am not a geneticist, so maybe I am overreacting, but are they only messing with the heart genes?
I think I would like to skip the pork chops from these pigs.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Same for me. I'm in the Mid-Atlantic part of the US. I've gotten one every day for the last week. They all have been sent straight to spam though.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Spot on
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Omg that's awesome
Mistymtn421 Now • 94%
Right?! We call it "The before times" now in my circle. It's so stark, it's similar to how everything changed after 9/11.
Ironically, in my bubble of life/friends there are two camps, like you stated and I am in camp 2016. I always use the night the Cubs won the world series as my benchmark ;) nothing has been the same since.
Mistymtn421 Now • 93%
Their chicken is nasty IMO. I just got Purdue at Kroger and hour ago and it was 2.99 a pound for boneless/skinless. It's my preferred brand. Butchered well, way more tender.
Mistymtn421 Now • 87%
Ok, that's fair. I think I got really mad about the trees :/ Especially living where I do. When I am in the concrete jungle it is crazy how much hotter it is.
Regarding emissions, I agree something has to change. On top of the oil and gas, our chemical plants are killing us too. They call where I live Chemical Valley and one town near a huge plant has the 4th highest cancer rate in the country.
Add to that, this is coal country. It's baffling how many people around me are disabled or have lost family who worked in the mines, yet flip out when you talk about taking their coal away.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Ok, that's fair. I think I got really mad about the trees :/ Especially living where I do. When I am in the concrete jungle it is crazy how much hotter it is.
Regarding emissions, I agree something has to change. On top of the oil and gas, our chemical plants are killing us too. They call where I live Chemical Valley and one town near a huge plant has the 4th highest cancer rate in the country.
Add to that, this is coal country. It's baffling how many people around me are disabled or have lost family who worked in the mines, yet flip out when you talk about taking their coal away.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
I hear ya! I am typically not one to rewatch much, simply because my list of new things is quite large.
fortune.com
This article is frustrating for me. Especially his take on trees. The article states the target goal/amount of trees planted would only reduce carbon 6%. Ok, but, it will reduce temperature. I live in WV near a state forest. It is typically 7°-15° F cooler at my house than in town. Additionally, the sun in the summer doesn't even hit my house until noon-ish, which significantly reduces my air conditioner consumption. I chose to share this mostly for awareness. I am not especially fond of his perspective.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
I actually heard this on the radio yesterday on the way home and it was a great interview. Makes me want to watch the next generation again
Mistymtn421 Now • 36%
Same here! My main issues/concerns are due to weather and the lack of a place to charge up. Already this year we've seen how they don't do well in extreme cold or heat. And my area also had significant storms recently so flooding, no power, etc. And I live in an area will large hills (look like mountains, but not quite) and my friends with electric cars complain about it quite a bit. It drains the battery and struggles on some inclines.
The best I've seen so far is a Lexus hybrid sedan a friend has. Handles the terrain well, charges as you drive, doesn't need plugged in at all.
I feel like they need to have more going for them until we can all switch.
Mistymtn421 Now • 100%
Just wanted to say I agree with everything you said. As a woman who has worked with the public for 30+ years I have never said yes to someone who asked me out while working.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1287820 > Heya! I thought I'd mention that I've been doing a bunch of development on the optical Timex Datalink watches! I have been carefully sniffing data from the original Timex software with a logic analyzer, and have fully reverse engineered every Datalink protocol, the serial Notebook Adapter, and even the CRT syncing graphics! This means that every Datalink device, including every Timex and Motorola watch, all PDAs, and the funny e-BRAIN talking toy is supported! > > For those that aren't familiar, the Timex Datalink is a watch that was introduced in 1994 that is essentially a small PDA on your wrist. The early models (supported by this software) have an optical sensor on the top of the face that receives data via visible light. > >  > > The original data transfer method involves [drawing patterns of lines on a CRT monitor](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3Pzxmq-JLM) for the watch to receive with the optical sensor. CRTs use electron beams that draw scan lines one-by-one from top to bottom, then it returns to the top and repeats for the next frame. This means that the electron guns turn on when its drawing a white line, and and turn off when its drawing the black background. This produces flashing light as the graphics are drawn, which is ultimately received by the optical sensor and decoded by the Timex Datalink device. > >  > > For laptop users, Timex also offered the Datalink Notebook Adapter. Instead of using a CRT monitor, the Notebook Adapter simply flashed a single LED light. This adapter is fully supported by the Timex Datalink software, and sends the same data as a CRT. > >  > > However, Notebook Adapters are rare and expensive now, so I reverse-engineered one! Here's my timex_datalink_client Ruby library communicating with my DIY Datalink Notebook Adapter to emit data to a Timex Datalink watch! > >  > > And if you want to try the reverse-engineered CRT graphics, I got you covered! I reverse-engineered that, too! > >  > > As a fun tidbit, these watches are flight certified by NASA and is one of four watches qualified by NASA for space travel! Here's a shot of James H. Newman wearing a Datalink watch on the Space Shuttle for STS-88! > >  > > Here is my Ruby library with all options for all watches reverse-engineered into a tidy model-based syntax! > > - https://github.com/synthead/timex_datalink_client > > Here is a Notebook Adapter emulator that is fully compatible with all Timex software on old and new machines, and also works with my library too! > > - https://github.com/synthead/timex-datalink-arduino > > And if you have an anchor that happens to contain an electron beam and wanna try it, here's my library for drawing graphics to a CRT to transfer data! > > - https://github.com/synthead/timex_datalink_crt > > This has all been done over months of careful effort with lots of VMs, Pentium machines, Windows 98SE, logic analyzers, and solving data puzzles little by little. On July 4th, 2023, I'm proud to announce that I have reverse-engineered every Datalink device with 100% feature compatibility! This is definitely a passion project by all means, and I thought I'd pop in and share this passion with y'all! > > Enjoy!
kstp.com
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1290213 > Florida’s new out-of-state driver’s license law is raising eyebrows among Minnesota drivers. > > “I think it’s a bunch of baloney,” declares Doug Rosnau, from Hibbing. > > “It definitely sounds strange,” adds Alison Basilakis, from Edina. “Doesn’t sound legal right off the bat.” > > As of July 1, out-of-state licenses from Delaware, Connecticut, Hawaii, Rhode Island, and Vermont, are no longer valid in Florida [Read more](https://kstp.com/kstp-news/top-news/new-florida-drivers-license-law-could-impact-people-with-minnesota-licenses-later-this-year/)
kstp.com
Florida’s new out-of-state driver’s license law is raising eyebrows among Minnesota drivers. “I think it’s a bunch of baloney,” declares Doug Rosnau, from Hibbing. “It definitely sounds strange,” adds Alison Basilakis, from Edina. “Doesn’t sound legal right off the bat.” As of July 1, out-of-state licenses from Delaware, Connecticut, Hawaii, Rhode Island, and Vermont, are no longer valid in Florida [Read more](https://kstp.com/kstp-news/top-news/new-florida-drivers-license-law-could-impact-people-with-minnesota-licenses-later-this-year/)
wvexplorer.com
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1115255 > GASSAWAY, W.Va.— Is West Virginia monster lore going corporate? A new commercial app that features the Mountain State's most famous monsters suggests it could become big business. [Read more](https://wvexplorer.com/2023/06/28/west-virginia-monsters-gomart-cryptid-quest/)
www.cnn.com
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1110970 > Buried with an elephant’s tusk, an ivory comb, a crystal dagger, an ostrich eggshell and a flint dagger inlaid with amber, the skeleton discovered in a tomb near Seville, Spain, in 2008 was clearly once someone important. > > Based on analysis of the pelvis bone, a specialist initially identified the 5,000-year-old skeleton as a “probable young male” who died between age 17 and 25. A team of European archaeologists dubbed the remains the “Ivory Man,” and began researching what they called a “spectacular” find. > > More than a decade later, the researchers used a new molecular method in 2021 to confirm the skeleton’s sex as part of a broader study on the discovery, and they got quite a shock. It turned out that the “Ivory Man” was in fact female. [Read more](https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/06/europe/powerful-female-leader-ivory-lady-scn/index.html#amp_tf=From%20%251%24s&aoh=16886683330476&csi=1&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com&share=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cnn.com%2F2023%2F07%2F06%2Feurope%2Fpowerful-female-leader-ivory-lady-scn%2Findex.html)
www.cnn.com
Buried with an elephant’s tusk, an ivory comb, a crystal dagger, an ostrich eggshell and a flint dagger inlaid with amber, the skeleton discovered in a tomb near Seville, Spain, in 2008 was clearly once someone important. Based on analysis of the pelvis bone, a specialist initially identified the 5,000-year-old skeleton as a “probable young male” who died between age 17 and 25. A team of European archaeologists dubbed the remains the “Ivory Man,” and began researching what they called a “spectacular” find. More than a decade later, the researchers used a new molecular method in 2021 to confirm the skeleton’s sex as part of a broader study on the discovery, and they got quite a shock. It turned out that the “Ivory Man” was in fact female. [Read more](https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/06/europe/powerful-female-leader-ivory-lady-scn/index.html#amp_tf=From%20%251%24s&aoh=16886683330476&csi=1&referrer=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.google.com&share=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cnn.com%2F2023%2F07%2F06%2Feurope%2Fpowerful-female-leader-ivory-lady-scn%2Findex.html)
phys.org
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/989297 > Scientists have observed for the first time the faint ripples caused by the motion of black holes that are gently stretching and squeezing everything in the universe.
www.theguardian.com
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/1053188 > Monogamous birds switch partners for reasons similar to human breakups, scientists say >
www.theguardian.com
Monogamous birds switch partners for reasons similar to human breakups, scientists say
LORIMOR, Iowa — Babe the goat is trendier than she looks. Babe lives a quiet life on a hillside farm in southern Iowa, where she grazes on grass with a small herd of fellow goats. Her owner, Stacy Wistock, milks her twice a day. Wistock takes precautions to keep the milk clean, but she rarely pasteurizes it. Until recently, she gave it away to family and friends. Now, she’ll make a little money off it. Iowa legislators decided this spring to join dozens of other states in allowing small producers to sell unpasteurized milk from cows, goats, and sheep. [The story continues ](https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2023/07/03/raw-milk-legalized-states-unpasteruized-disease-risks-public-health/70369454007/)
phys.org
Scientists have observed for the first time the faint ripples caused by the motion of black holes that are gently stretching and squeezing everything in the universe.
www.theguardian.com
This is extremely interesting to me. I live in WV and although beautiful, our land and waterways are quite toxic. Hopefully there will be some positive outcome for the plaintiffs.