As an example, I once lived in a brick house in the southwest. A true brick house, built in the 1930’s so EVERY wall was 3 or 4 courses of brick - 18".
The west-facing wall would bake all afternoon and then radiate that heat all night long. During the summer months that wall never cooled off, it was always warm (80°+).
Winter it was nice, but summer it was a bitch cooling that place at all.
Ah, yes, good ole ignorant jingoism.
You probably don’t know that code in Florida has required concrete reinforced cinder block 1st floor for residential houses since the 90’'s, because that’s what can withstand hurricanes and flooding. Typical block construction only requires concrete and rebar reinforcement at windows, doorways, etc, while this code requires it in every other opening, thereby tying every course together, from first to last. This prevents flood surges from weakening the structure, and also provides a physical barrier for objects flying at 100mph+.
Code has also required hurricane straps on every rafter, since forever.
There’s probably a lot more code I don’t know.
But here you’d have them build houses out of stone which wouldn’t withstand flooding, unlike reinforced and anchored block, cause in your hubris you think you know something.
Houses are already wrapped with materials like Tyvek, before the exterior is put on.
Dude, this is older than you. It’s older than me.
Regulation.
It’s very slow to change, and takes a lot of effort to make it happen.
Virtualization doesn’t “fake” anything, it virtualizes.
And a quick search reveals there are multiple ways to virtualize or run an emulation layer on Linux and Windows for different things (e.g. Wine and WSL).
You should maybe check the communities you’re posting your nonsense in.
Memento Database
OP is standing in the middle of a bunch of hard surfaces - you know, the kind of thing that soaks up heat and releases it slowly over time.
I mean so much logic fail with OP.
Just look at all that hard surface around you, a giant heat sink.
And you wonder why the temp there is higher?
You really need to work on your tinfoil hat.
and it changed by 5° as I got closer to the coast.
🤦
It bothers you because you have no understanding of how temp is measured/calculated by these different platforms.
This isn’t new - in the 70’s the local news station would report local temp, and it would be wildly different from the thermometer on our property, because local conditions can vary that much.
I can feel the difference in temp where I live by walking 30 feet. It can vary 20 degrees in that time because microclimate.
Weather apps are notoriously “wrong” for me - at least 5 degrees F all the time, and sometimes 10.
I mean the fact that different sources show different results is your answer.
No.
It’s always that far off where I live, as microclimate is a thing.
The averages from numerous sensors informs the phone app, while my local temp isn’t the same as my town average.
This is like logic 101
oh look at you! its the same person over and over again! i got the feeling someone was following me around trying to downvote my posts. who do you work? the republicans or the russians or both?
TL; DR, also because it doesn’t matter what your writing is like today.
If you want to be a writer, then (from what I’ve read from successful writers) the key is practice - writing every day (just like anything else people get good at).
I’m sure there’s also guides, processes, etc you could follow to ensure you’re using different methodologies and techniques to improve your writing.
Or may want a bigger potato for convenience.
There are live distros that run directly from thumb drives.
Many distros run this way for their installer (e.G. Mint).
So it really depends on what you’re trying to do.
cookie(n.) 1730, Scottish, but the sense is “plain bun,” and it is debatable whether it is the same word; in the sense of “small, flat, sweet cake” by 1808 (American English); this use is from Dutch koekje “little cake,” diminutive of koek “cake,” from Middle Dutch koke (see cake (n.)). “Dutch influence is no doubt responsible also for the parallel use of the word in South African English” [Ayto, “Diner’s Dictionary”].