ausp

6 ms·

1.
by ausp 2y ago
The aliases don't force you to follow each one through; eyes can do no jumping if you like in either case. But if you can't infer from the column name which table they will come from, I find having the option to check far more pre
2.
by ausp 3y ago
> As an SF writer, it's pretty interesting, though, to think of the weird shapes a society would take when your astronauts are outliving entire civilizations. Spin , a novel by Robert Charles Wilson, touches on this from a planetar
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by ausp 3y ago
I'm not sure "relatively new" is accurate, though of course it depends on the timescale. They seemed as widespread as other common sugary cereals (Coco Pops, Frosties, Ricicles et al) during the 90s. However, if we're lo
4.
by ausp 3y ago
On the other end of the scale, it's said the Carthaginians spoke a punic language.
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by ausp 3y ago
May I suggest that you try TheStoryGraph? I've found it fills that need for me nicely and, as a bonus, offers an import service for Goodreads data - no need to start over. The recommendation engine hasn't steered me wrong yet, and
6.
by ausp 3y ago
Different perspectives, perhaps. I'm sure it is a basic life skill if cars are necessary. For me and people around me, they aren't, and so it isn't. Any places without taxis have their replacements, or - much more likely - ar
7.
by ausp 3y ago
I'm one of the no-license London populace, and travel more frequently than most. I don't find that it has limited me at all. On the occasions when I absolutely need a car instead of the existing options, taxis are available.