Thanks. I'm so used to KeePass that I just can't get used to XC. I don't like keeping the database open. I'm OK with XC on laptop with fingerprint reader, but on desktop, it just feels unwieldy. Also, I like to manually synchronize files between devices, because then they act as backup. And I can't run syncthing at work.

I meant non-XC KeePass. You have to back up XC manually as well. But I think I saw someone saying something bad about KeePass without XC or DX and I'm curious now.

Just a question, is there anything wrong with just KeePass?

6. I don't trust her she can safely close it without leaving fingers in the way of the closing blade while operating the axis lock.

It's about time she got her own knife, but only use it under supervision. Fixed blade is definitely an option, but I think a folder would be a better fit.

Thank you. I was thinking about a Swiss army knife, but Classic is definitely too small to hold firmly. It's great for keys, but not for removing bark and sharpening sticks, which I expect to be first uses. They did well enough with a Penguin I got on your recommendation, but it's too tricky to open and close for the time being. I was thinking maybe Victorinox Farmer. Or an Opinel, since it can be locked.

A kitty knife! Nice. It got me thinking, what knife would you suggest for a child? This one seems a bit too small for convenient working even with small hands.

Some players can shift timing of the subtitles. Then you can just adjust timing of any subtitles with correct framerate. You can even adjust the framerate. Once you learn how to do it, it's fast and simple.

But that's not genrative AI. "his team had used an AI model in post-processing to enhance the visual presentation of the regions below the cilia “without making anatomical claims about what those rendered features represent”." They made up the entire bottom of the video.

!reallyshittycopper@lemmy.world

I'm not aware of a mechanism that could produce this colour in cats. I'm not saying it is AI, I'm asking what a mechanism may cause it.

Well, that would certainly explain it.

This would work of the cells producing the pigment stayed put during development. However, they migrate from neural crest on the back. That's why you get white spots on parts of a body far from back - belly, forehead, paws etc. This pattern is a problem with migratory capabilities of the melanocytes, they simply don't reach these parts of the body co male pigments there.