u/DyIsexia

▲ 2 r/MacOS

What does the number for "Energy Impact" in MacOS mean?

I’ve noticed my battery has been draining quite a bit recently. I checked Activity Monitor and saw that Karabiner-Elements (keyboard customization/remapper) had a 12 hour impact of 215. Is 215 supposed to mean something in particular? All of my other apps use 40 maximum. Is something likely going on?

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u/DyIsexia — 10 days ago

I think I was told a couple years ago I might need to get them removed. I don’t feel any discomfort or pressure right now. If it is, is it possible it can come in normal?

u/DyIsexia — 17 days ago
▲ 467 r/Seahawks

Except for the 40 sec or so intro with him showing off the jersey and John talking, gotta keep it under 15 min.

u/DyIsexia — 23 days ago

Cypher was my absolute favorite agent in the whole game. I love sentinels in general but I got into him and his setups in particular. I want to know if they made any major changes to him in the last year or so. Have they significantly nerfed him? Changed how his trips/cams work? Have they buffed Killjoy or another sentinel to the point that it’d be throwing to pick him over someone else? Thank you.

reddit.com
u/DyIsexia — 26 days ago

Cypher was my absolute favorite agent in the whole game. I love sentinels in general but I got into him and his setups in particular. I want to know if they made any major changes to him in the last year or so. Have they significantly nerfed him? Changed how his trips/cams work? Have they buffed Killjoy or another sentinel to the point that it’d be throwing to pick him over someone else? Thank you.

reddit.com
u/DyIsexia — 26 days ago

The Redistricting Reform Act of 2025 (https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/5449, https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/2885), which has been introduced by Rep. Zoe Lofgren and Sen. Alex Padilla, would require independent redistricting committees for congressional maps and ban mid-decade redraws.

It's been referred to the Republican-controlled Senate Judiciary Committee and the Republican-controlled House Judiciary Committee, but has not even seen any hearings or votes. It seems like voters on the right are convinced that neither party has any interest in ending gerrymandering, with the claim that Democrats may have introduced such legislation in the past but they intentionally coupled it with many other irrelevant stipulations that they knew Republicans would not approve of, yet this bill seems pretty straightforward.

My main question is in the title. Why do you voters on the right think there seems to, at a minimum, be no sense of urgency by the Republican party to pass a bill that so many of you would likely support?

reddit.com
u/DyIsexia — 29 days ago