9991

17 ms·

211.
by 9991 4y ago
Not for power — to synchronize the legs.
212.
by 9991 4y ago
Yea, can confirm it benefits from re-reading. Without spoilers, there was one part in particular that was confusing on the first read.
213.
by 9991 4y ago
Integrity?
214.
by 9991 4y ago
I know "nearly half" is not quite a majority, but it's still a plurality of Americans getting it right. Don't count out American democracy just yet.
215.
by 9991 4y ago
> So the man from CPS came and inspected our house to make sure we weren’t abusing our child. Were you legally obligated to let him into your house?
216.
by 9991 4y ago
With enough kids they’d stack corpses to climb out.
217.
by 9991 4y ago
> I have strongly felt for a long time now that even average students should have received the experience my honor student did in 6th grade. The average kids are the problem and will poison any class they're a part of, otherwise the
218.
by 9991 4y ago
I don't know for sure, but I don't think so. The balls are very light, so there's almost no buoyancy. The only way to support yourself is if the balls are locked in place from the force of your foot stepping on it, which mi
219.
by 9991 4y ago
Yea, that's essentially what happened to Virginia's Thomas Jefferson High School.
220.
by 9991 4y ago
Well he's on sabbatical now ...
221.
by 9991 4y ago
The difference is the expansion of space is accelerating over time. And certain wavelengths of light will be blocked by gas in the intervening space, and which light is blocked changes over time based on how red-shifted it is. Special Rel
222.
by 9991 4y ago
The objects aren’t really moving in that sense. The expansion of space over time is what stretches the light.
223.
by 9991 4y ago
That would be a helix, not a circle.
224.
by 9991 4y ago
Sounds like the insurance company is the customer, then.
225.
by 9991 4y ago
By that logic, chimeras and gingers have too little soulfulness?
226.
by 9991 4y ago
I believe the paper the parent comment linked used 'thick skin' as a metaphor for pain resistance, not literally deeper epidermis.
227.
by 9991 4y ago
And? Is it true?
228.
by 9991 4y ago
I see. Thanks.
229.
by 9991 4y ago
I don’t understand what you’re saying. What does the line actually imply? And what do people think it implies? (Part of my confusion is that I don’t think the stats imply anything at all.)
230.
by 9991 4y ago
Self-reports of mental harm are not worth anything. Why do people keep quoting these useless stats?
231.
by 9991 4y ago
Nobody involved figured out that cutting children's faces was wrong? The 80s must have been a wild time to be alive.
232.
by 9991 4y ago
Trasmatta said important stories.
233.
by 9991 4y ago
Look at how fat you Americans are. It’s a safe bet.
234.
by 9991 5y ago
If you find yourself making vertical videos, you need to reexamine your life choices.
235.
by 9991 5y ago
The part where we create categories of people and give some categories different treatment. It's political because there are differences of opinion as to whether this is an appropriate thing to do.
236.
by 9991 5y ago
I'm reasonably sure that's not how lying works.
237.
by 9991 5y ago
Making up the R&D costs is not the appropriate benchmark. The companies need a profit to justify the tying up of that capital for a long time. > (Humulin) is from 1978 Great, so it's off patent now? Serious question: where&#x2
238.
by 9991 5y ago
How much does it cost to invent a manufacturing process for synthetic insulin?
239.
by 9991 5y ago
This is a quality April Fool's joke. And sort of doubles as a reminder that contributions are appreciated.