u/gliph
Are there any materials that form a triangle of hardness, rather than strictly increasing / decreasing? It seems unlikely that something as complex as hardness could be strictly comparable on a decimal scale but then I am not a geologist so that is why I'm asking you!
As in, actual nerves. My limbs tend to fall asleep easier when I work out more. Is there something about my diet or workout I can change to help mitigate this?
I know that the speed run achievements are not available on peaceful mode. Are there any other restrictions on achievements? Can I set all resources to rich and starting area to very big?
Can you get the no solar achievement with "very good" coal and oil richness?
See title.
Tool Cupboards (TCs) decay now, but I feel like they decay slower than stone foundations. Is that accurate? Do people leave door access to their TCs now so that you can repair it?
15" screen / form factor.
Trackpoint or similar, with mouse buttons for left, right and middle directly below the spacebar. May or may not have trackpad (either is OK).
970m or better graphics capability.
Has or can replace/install a 500gb+ SSD.
Keyboard layout that has backslash above enter (instead of an unnecessarily large "enter" key), backspace above backslash. I.e. no funny business on the keyboard. Preferably without a number pad (as this tends to squish the keyboard or replace speakers). Preferably with arrow keys (they can be squished).
Hello! I love this software and so want to give a small criticism.
"Use general setting in main window task settings"
Could this possibly be more obtuse? After reading this three times I have no idea what it means, and it's at the top of every settings page for a task. I'm guessing that it means "use the settings from some other place", but not sure why it is different from "Use default settings" (which I already unchecked) on the "Task" settings.
I just wanted to duplicate a task and change some settings from the other task, and it's not immediately obvious how to do that when there are settings like this. Maybe it is clear to other people, I don't know.
SCC (Spacecom, the company who owned the payload that SpaceX just blew up) down almost 40% in last few days. Does this new price change reflect the true losses?
Anyone planning to ride this up? What factors are there in the loss of the payload? E.g., insurance, contract agreements with SpaceX that might cover some damages, etc.
How could a single payload constitute 40% of their valuation? This seems crazy to me.
