I mean, if they can’t have the decency to be contiguous.

Probably just no more than 2 species in a given area, but not necessarily the same 2 in every area.

Plus sub-species, I assume.

There are a bunch of other cool maps too:

https://biodiversitymapping.org/index.php/usa-fish/

People like you are why we have good things.

I loved the demo and would also highly recommend the game solely based on that.

I’m just waiting for a free weekend to pick up the game now that it’s out.

Is this another terrible consequence downwind of Citizens United?

I think that’s what they did during his first term, right? I remember him skipping the event altogether.

Lol, it’s luck of the draw I guess. I do most of my posting from my phone, so sometimes it looks good enough to me, but probably not on a bigger screen.

I’m worried that I’ll never know if I’m getting Alzheimer’s.

CTRL + shift + T and I are very well acquainted.

It’s really amazing. The only (not really) downside is that certain episodes make me tear up.

I need this.

That sounds like a pretty cool solution. I don’t have a good mental picture for how that would work on the technical side, but anything that does behind-the-scenes work like that for new users is probably worth considering.

I think it’s healthy for the fediverse to have similar communities on different instances, because if we centralize, it basically becomes reddit, which means moderation and censorship are at the whims of whoever owns the only place people go.

I’d also like to give a shout-out to sopuli.xyz/c/memes for having a popular memes community too.

You can play it on gut bacteria, so it seems possible.

Somebody’s upset that he wasn’t the center of attention for a few hours.

Because otherwise the data would be artificially lower in areas with more children.

For example, imagine a suburb in Utah filled with college educated software engineers with big Mormon families. If you count the kids, it might look like people there don’t have degrees.

The only time I ever use them is by accident.

Because maybe the pressure you apply to doing something for someone else exceeds what you do for yourself.

(Or I could just be speaking for myself here)

There is a researchgate link in the post body that has more info and a link to the publication. I haven’t skimmed through it myself, but I thought I’d link for anyone who’s curious.