Anotheroneagain

20 ms·

61.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
CC Patterson in fact likely found out that the balance of lead isotopes was impossible, and the "heavy metals" were removed to hide the evidence. Food will always taste bland to foul without them, we will suffer from "lifesty
62.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
And most people in eastern Europe seem to be 100% convinced that it does actually come from Russia, and any attempt to argue otherwise gets you labelled a "Russian"...
63.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
I believe that results like these show that our algorithms are woefully inadequate, and something much faster has to exist, if a NN can do so much better with all the overhead.
64.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
They called Polonium cobalt. Think about it, cobalt is too slow. Polonium is ideal - you need a much smaller amount, and in five years it's gone, ten years, it's undetectable. Except that it decays into a specific isotope of lead,
65.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
It can't ever taste the same as caffeine has flavor.
66.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
You can find many on youtube, https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZctVLoNMXQ for example
67.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
It seems the star may have been flattened, at least the version that I know is supposed to be 3D.
68.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
UBI wouldn't be needed if we got rid of loans. Loans block the increase in prosperity, as they become hard to pay if the economy improves, and misallocate resources on the bank's whim. The great depression likely wouldn't hap
69.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
This isn't about correcting for minor imperfections, but converting the image from the wrong kind of lens. See https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=6toiNmZ_e4I for the difference.
70.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
I mean you have to pick between fisheye and rectilinear lenses when you buy a wide angle lens. This is completely unnecessary, you only need to pick the lens that you actually want. Why does everybody doing as if I propose something outrage
71.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
They're commonly available, not something exotic.
72.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
You can get a rectilinear lens instead, you know.
73.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
On the contrary, his whole point is that such an approach doesn't lead anywhere any more than memorizing the circle of fifths makes you a musician.
74.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
Completely misses the point. Rote learning teaches you to do circus performances. So you can do math now, so what? You don't know what it is, how it works, or how or where to use it.
75.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
Both iron and titanium are ubiquitous in the crust. I think they are the 4th and 9th most common elements, and definitely far more common than carbon.
76.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
Were the soviets that far ahead? Because the T3 trams from the 60s were already made of composites.
77.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
500mm isn't low by any means, it's moderate. Almost all Europe has around 500mm annual rainfall. It may seem low compared to let's say Mississippi, but that is because Mississippi is as wet as it gets outside the tropics. The
78.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
You can't have an excess of food and famine at the same time. There are no records of famine, in fact food prices were dropping. ( https://www65.statcan.gc.ca/acyb02/1937/acyb02_19370800009a-... ) All first han
79.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
Is this an AI post? I couldn't find any source that would disagree with bismuth being a metal.
80.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
So, farmers destroyed their crops and starved. Is that how you understand it? I'm not obligated to find a proof against fiction, when all real accounts show food prices almost halving in a decade, in fact I would be willing to speculat
81.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
That piece was written literally by the same person. Farmers were going bankrupt because there was so much food that they couldn't sell. It was the time when people developed the habit of eating meat daily, as people were buying out th
82.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
There was a (massive) excess of food during the depression, so that is likely made up.
83.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
It basically destroyed western industry, as designing anything is a lottery with very poor odds.
84.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
When you set all materials to the same density, you get a cold surface, with hot matter below it.
85.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
I guess that's why no hotel lets you pay cash.
86.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
You won't break a leg just from slipping and falling.
87.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
Yes, I have. It's not the same thing. Money isn't a resource that is objectively needed, its role is to regulate economy. You could do anything that you do just as well without it, if people could agree on it. It isn't like a
88.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
They buy something for the money. That is the misallocation. They couldn't afford it, and your loan allowed it. Let's say they buy a tractor. The tractor would be bought by somebody else. Or perhaps different machinery would be ma
89.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
Jailing people means you'll have a hard time finding people willing to make hard decisions, Why do you think you want it? You don't want it.
90.
by Anotheroneagain 2y ago
neural Yes, that especially.

More ›