cyberjar

5 ms·

1.
by cyberjar 23d ago
"the Default Country" is a good one. I'll have to start using that.
2.
by cyberjar 2mo ago
The giant arum is another example of beetle pollinated flowers. It smells of manure so attracts manure-loving beetles. With more traditional pollinators, I've always found that a fascinating example of bee pollination that does not inv
3.
by cyberjar 2mo ago
If it becomes a problem I would imagine that most victim plants will evolve certain defence mechanisms. For example, some insects will simply chew through flowers to reach the nectar stores - so I think in such cases a flower would just evo
4.
by cyberjar 2mo ago
Whilst I think that criticism of such heavy-handed decision making is valid, I can't help but feel this blog post is littered with unhelpful and snide culture war remarks, and a smug attitude that this is the definitive end of Codeberg
5.
by cyberjar 2mo ago
I'm starting to get a bit of fatigue for these projects that boil down to just "I asked Claude to re-write this code into a new language that's in vogue right now!" I really don't understand why this is needed outsi
6.
by cyberjar 2mo ago
I think literature, music and programming are all crafts, but I can't quite go so far as to call programming 'art'.
7.
by cyberjar 5mo ago
When I was younger, bonsai always seemed to have a notoriety of being difficult to care for. I've got a ficus which I've owned for about 4 years now, and it's doing well because my apartment emulates tropical/greenhouse
8.
by cyberjar 6mo ago
I thought that was always the case. Dig as required to get your soil to the correct type for what you want to grow, then let it be and don't dig. Digging to turn the soil seems like an old adage that has been passed down through genera