Good old 45 degree cliffs, one of the staples of alien planets.

Wow.

‘Tyskland’ in Danish, not ‘Tyksland’.

‘Tyksland’ would mean ‘Thickland’ or ‘Fatland’

Okay, but she’s about 29.

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It’s in my panel, sure. But sometimes I launch things from the menu too. It depends on what’s natural in the moment.

I feel like it can’t be usage, because I launch Firefox all the time. Unless it’s something weird like launching the firewall daemon on system startup counting towards KRunner’s statistic…? I just don’t know what factors go into deciding that order.

Maybe the ordering of ‘favorite’ plugins is what you’re talking about? If moving those up or down prioritizes krunner results, it unfortunately won’t fix this, as both Firewall and Firefox are sorted under applications. It’s a step in the right direction though.

It’s already way below Firefox, so I don’t think that changes search order. I’ll probably end up removing it if there’s no other way. Far form ideal, though.

Yes, do you know what the setting is called?

I am personally okay with that, as this is intended to be a simplification. A simplification by definition can’t include all information. But there’s a difference between omitting information and including misleading information. My problem’s with the latter in this case.

This looks misleading to me, because it indicates that grandchildren and their descendants can have very disproportionate amounts of genes from either grandparent.

The genes inherited from a parent do not sit in one continuous chunk, as indicated here.

Instead they are pulled randomly from all over the parent’s genome, and so they end up taking up places all over the offspring’s genome as well.

This has the effect that relatedness is consistently halved through the generations. (Though minor variations occur in the short term)

pregnant babies

🤔

Pictured: Teenagers

The word ‘monosyllabic’ isn’t monosyllabic.

The word ‘alphabetic’ isn’t alphabetic.

The word ‘palindrome’ isn’t a palindrome.

If only computers could automate repetitive tasks. Oh, well.