I wonder if it's possible to securely attach it to the bottom of my shitter...
Definitely! You'll need to drain the water out first, use some sandpaper to partially remove the glaze where you'd like to affix the coin, and to rough up the coin itself. Then JB Weld or super glue will likely get you where you're going!
Here's a picture of something I've been working on.
It's actually completely done, I just keep forgetting to take a picture of it. If my ADHD lets me remember I'll post a picture tomorrow. I'm going back to site to clear out rubble sacks, no guarantee I'll remember.
Yeah, like if everything was kinda ok, and we weren't slipping back into global fascism, but it was obvious we were just treading water as a species... that'd be middle ground. We're definitely not on middle ground.
Exactly. While I was looking around at their support forums I saw mentioned by several users, but without any substantiation, that the dev doesn't even daily drive it...which is pretty telling if true.Also really bothers me that there's a paid version. Seems predatory to present a paid version on the main page when the unpaid is a broken mess.
If we buy pizza we have to put the boxes in the oven. Our little bastard will shred the box and eat the pizza. And that's not good for his little kidneys.
The conviction rate tracks only cases where a prosecutor has formally indicted a defendant and brought the case to trial. It does not reflect the outcome of all police investigations, all arrests, or all cases referred to prosecutors. This distinction matters enormously. Japanese prosecutors decline to indict in roughly 60% of cases referred to them by police, meaning fewer than one in three cases that police hand off ever reaches a courtroom.1 The 99.9% applies only to that narrow slice of cases that survived the screening process.
This makes direct comparisons with other countries misleading. In the U.S. federal system, prosecutors indict more than 80% of referred cases, but over 97% of those are resolved through plea bargains where the defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for reduced charges or a lighter sentence. If you counted those guilty pleas as convictions the same way Japan counts trial outcomes, the U.S. federal conviction rate would also exceed 99%. The roughly 83% conviction rate Americans typically hear about applies only to contested trials. Japan has no comparable plea bargaining system for most crimes, so nearly all its cases go to a full trial, and the 99.9% figure reflects verdicts after that process.
Ugh, I hate that dream