lIl-IIIl

11 ms·

121.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
I think there are different onomatopoeia for different kinds of pain. English equivalent is probably when a doctor may ask if a pain is sharp, dull, pulsating, burning, etc.
122.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
Agreed. Please give me a mug with the microservices diagram.
123.
Graham's Number(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by lIl-IIIl 3y ago|0 comments
124.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
According to the paper setting the letter aside did not subdue anger in the participants. The anger subsided in those who threw it away or shredded it.
125.
Brucesploitation(oocities.org)
1 points by lIl-IIIl 3y ago|0 comments
126.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
You are talking about movie and TV stars, not actors in general. The vast majority of working actors are not known to the audience.
127.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
"People" find different jobs but individuals don't. Many people displaced by technology don't recover even despite retraining programs and go work in service industry or go into early retirement. The new jobs go to a you
128.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
I did not see an answer to this in the obituary.
129.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
There's also a anti-proton which has a negative charge. I think this is probably the smallest charge there is. A neutron can decay into a proton, electron, and anti-neutrino. So maybe one way to think of it is that a proton is a neutro
130.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
What does it mean for a company to be employee owned? What is the benefit to the employee?
131.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
From what I can tell, William Post worked for Kellogg. Any relation to Charles William Post, founder of the company that makes Post cereals?
132.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
It might fail his "doesn't stream video of me to someone else's computer" criteria.
133.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
Yes, it was one of my favorite books when I was young. I picked it up after reading GEB, of which there was discussion here recently.
134.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
One way to get it to give you a straightforward answer is to parrot back what it said as a question: >GOODY-2 >Assessing historical figures can lead to charged political or social discourse, possibly inciting divisive debate or emotio
135.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/sudo/#how-is-sudo-...
136.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
The comment in the article links to this explanation: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/sudo/#how-is-sudo-...
137.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
The thing I don't understand is why in 300K+ of human existence agriculture was independently discovered only in the last 20K years? I think it's one of those things that are possible but not provable - agriculture might have exis
138.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
The puzzle description begins at 1:18:44. But it doesn't feel like it's a complete description of the puzzle, just the data format. Do the competitors have a list of questions?
139.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
I heard this advocated by TDD (Test Driven Development) practitioners. Normal cycle is 1. Write test that will fail or not compile 2. Run it 3. Write code to make it pass 4. Refactor 5. Go to 1 When you are ready to go home, go after #2.
140.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
While the Milky Way galaxy is on course to collide with Andromeda galaxy in 4.5 billion years, that will not make Voyager's arrival anywhere more likely, since the stars are far enough apart that they will not be affected. https:&#x2F
141.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
I think you need to re-read the headline. The ban on dual nationality is constitutional. You probably read it as "dual nationality is constitutional".
142.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
None of those examples are of a Russian leader being assassinated. Putin didn't kill any Russian leader, he is one. Nicholas II has abdicated the throne so he wasn't in power when he was killed. Lenin was shot but survived. Trotsk
143.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
If the snake oil salesperson claims their product is used to treat or cure any disease, then it's absolutely under FDA jurisdiction.
144.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
You have to go back 1881 to tsar Alexander II to find an assassinated Russian leader.
145.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
I remember reading a study that a classic bell curve doesn't exist for home schooled students - all students reached a certain level of aptitude. However, if you graph "time taken to reach target aptitude", the bell curve com
146.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
I thought it was like the Goat Simulator, but for dolphins.
147.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
My first and favorite was cheeseorfont.com, which is unfortunately has been taken over by something completely unrelated. But that at least had an explanation: both cheeses and type foundries seem to come from Switzerland.
148.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
From the tweet that inspired this game: "Three rings to block reuptake of neurotransmitters And to the post-synaptic receptor bind them."
149.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
I don't think that's even remotely true. Think about "liberté, égalité, fraternité". Every political party in every country invokes civic rights in their discourse because it makes for a great rhetoric. In more autocrati
150.
by lIl-IIIl 3y ago
The article says that a singing show competition finalist reported this event on his Telegram channel, which he did ( https://t.me/Mamut_singer/7 ). Which part is made up?

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