froh

31 ms·

481.
by froh 2y ago
why?
482.
by froh 2y ago
he didn't support that cause. he radically supported free speech. if someone has him discuss the paradox of (in)tolerance I'd appreciate links or pointers ps: I come from a country with limits ob the freedom of speech and I defen
483.
by froh 2y ago
what's the reference?
484.
by froh 2y ago
as in golden faucets beautiful?
485.
by froh 2y ago
Title: People v. 748 Cases of Life Saver Candy (1949) OP we don't edit original titles around here but use the original title as is. as your account is fairly new I dare to suggest to study the FAQ and guidelines, both are referenced
486.
by froh 2y ago
oh social media are just the _means_ by which a most profitable atmosphere is created. it's a bit akin to Santa Clause and Christmas shopping. shopping areas flood synapses with visual auditive and olfactory impressions because that l
487.
by froh 2y ago
I find Jonathan Haidt more useful and more concise for the recent decline of mental health in youth. In a nutshell he provides evidence that interaction with social media feeds (TikTok, Insta, FB, you name them) is at the heart of it becau
488.
by froh 2y ago
a podcast with transcript Dr John Krystal talks about treatment of severe depression with ketamine and related substances, and findings how and why it works He's cofounder Freedom Biosciences, a Yale Psychiatry spinoff with focus on ke
489.
by froh 2y ago
I would rather like to put people prone to stealing from all (tax fraudsters) under cameras 24/7 with the footage publicly available complete with the means to put them on trial and lock them up. we can limit it to those where the amou
490.
by froh 2y ago
No. this is not how statistics work. survey statistics work by computing the margin of error for a specific sample size. for example, if you toss a coin, say 10times and it shows heads 9 out of ten times, would you say "oh this was com
491.
by froh 2y ago
> Aren't most concrete carbon emissions due to energy consumption nope. about 1/3 is from energy consumption, 2/3 are due to the chemical processes involved see Figure 1 here: https://www.umweltbundesamt.de&#x2
492.
by froh 2y ago
yup that's also tempting Dampfmaschine = steam engine which unless specified otherwise boils down to locomotive... the two languages are so similar yet different. what amazed me the most was that in English speaking countries they lea
493.
by froh 2y ago
"die Maschine ist im Eimer" is something "old" people like myself would happily say about the, well, engine of a car that broke. Maschinenschaden. broken engine. greetings from Nürnberg, Mittelfranken...
494.
by froh 2y ago
in German we say "I only understand train station and departure"...
495.
by froh 2y ago
what I meant was the top 1% is one in a hundred, and you personally know some people that are at that income and wealth percentile, don't you? however for the 1 in 10_000 you may or may not know people in that tier and for the 1 in 100
496.
by froh 2y ago
vnc isn't rootless, is it?
497.
by froh 2y ago
the top 1% is people we all know. the interesting groups are the top .1% and .01%. there isn't that much fluctuation at that layer.
498.
by froh 2y ago
> Your rhetoric does not match the strength of your scientific objection. thank you for this way of putting it. made my day.
499.
by froh 2y ago
nested records and arrays?
500.
by froh 2y ago
yes. that depndency is why it's even in the ten commandments: don't give false testimony / don't slander, don't lie. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thou_shalt_not_bear_false_witn... but instea
501.
by froh 3y ago
my us colleagues regularly mistook the ones for sevens. that's btw why we cross the sevens, like tees and effs
502.
by froh 3y ago
in some countries' handwritings the digit one is not a vertical bar but it has a little ascending hook, like a digit seven turned vertical, but with a shorter roof. so 'muricans mistook my German ones for sevens, all the time, and
503.
by froh 3y ago
I intuit vector<Animal*> is what was meant...
504.
by froh 3y ago
it's an idiom. of course it's not needed because there are more ingenious solutions to the energy consumption problem and crosswind stability. for example recuperation of break energy. thus you can build slightly heavier trains w
505.
by froh 3y ago
sure I read it. however if that concept of ultra lightweight cars was sustainable, more nations would do it, wouldn't you think? what's done instead is recuperation of break energy as electricity. the concepts looked good on pape
506.
by froh 3y ago
we do have Wind in Europe. and regional transport. and rapid transport, too. no cross wind fences. simply not needed.
507.
by froh 3y ago
you got me curious. "wind stability" is the given reason: https://www.bart.gov/news/articles/2022/news20220708-2 and it is a standard gauge, "Indian gauge", just not the standard gaug
508.
by froh 3y ago
had to look it up too... https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ouroboros > The ouroboros or uroboros is an ancient symbol depicting a serpent or dragon eating its own tail.
509.
by froh 3y ago
without MMU you have to trust your tasks, but yes technically all you need is timed interrupts. so if you go the no mmu route, you could even list 6502 and z80, as in "I rarely do multithreading, but if I do I do it without MMU"
510.
by froh 3y ago
wait what? you're right! 386 came 1985, 45 years later is 2030 now I feel old

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