Isoprenoid 5h ago • 100%
My comprehensive survey of one person says otherwise.
Isoprenoid 5h ago • 100%
Actually the 100 families that "control" the world do so because they are obscenely wealthy due to inherited wealth and familial connections. Some of them just happen to be Jewish, so there's no point in focussing on that fact.
Look through this list and find how many of them have Jewish heritage.
Isoprenoid 7h ago • 100%
You're 41. No one is stopping you from buying and eating gummy snacks.
Don't let your dreams be dreams.
Isoprenoid 8h ago • 92%
Some of those that work forces are the same that burn crosses.
Isoprenoid 19h ago • 100%
Sorry, I wasn't explaining myself well.
Just because a story isn't factually true, doesn't mean that it has no value, or negative value. There are other types of values which can supersede factual value:
- aesthetic
- symbolic
- ethical
- didactic
Truth isn't always about facts. Sometimes factual statements can be used as a weapon of deceit.
Isoprenoid 1d ago • 100%
If a narrative is not literally true, does that mean it has no truth value?
Isoprenoid 1d ago • 100%
People might have been busy thinking about something else at the time.
Isoprenoid 2d ago • 100%
“apple” used to be a generic term for fruit.
Oh, that explains the myth that Adam and Eve at an apple, when a specific fruit is never mentioned.
Isoprenoid 3d ago • 100%
No need to post gibberish. Just post AI generated content.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07566-y
We use the AI to destroy the AI.
Isoprenoid 5d ago • 100%
Maybe it wasn't about the houses, maybe it was about the class divide that we made along the way.
Isoprenoid 6d ago • 100%
Maybe he would be a chill drunk, not an angry drunk. I wouldn't be brave enough to test that idea.
Isoprenoid 6d ago • 100%
It was the "no meetings before 2pm" and "3 hours of no distraction" that gave it away for me.
Isoprenoid 6d ago • 78%
It's almost like something happened in 2020 to cause a big spike. I wonder what that could have been, and if it is still the case.
Ah, life is full of mysteries.
Isoprenoid 2w ago • 100%
Not old, it's called being emotionally mature (may depend on how you are processing it).
Isoprenoid 2w ago • 100%
In this case, there are two types of people who feel attacked ...
Isoprenoid 2w ago • 100%
Ernie Hudson is 78 years old
Isoprenoid 2w ago • 75%
Sir / Ma'am, this is a Wendy's.
Isoprenoid 2w ago • 100%
The hand looks like a heart to me.
Isoprenoid 2w ago • 100%
I see economists complaining about variations of this policy being bad, e.g. leading to food desserts.
Sounds delicious. Let us eat cake.
Isoprenoid 2w ago • 91%
"No individual rain drop ever considers itself responsible for the flood." - John Ruskin
We are part of the whole.
I want to build / design an RF amplifier that can boost the signal from an [AMT-MW207 kit.](https://swling.com/blog/2022/08/the-amt-mw207-mini-am-radio-transmitter-kit/) Design goals: - Boost the signal a couple of watts - AM signal - 525 - 1605 kHz baseband range I've been searching for RF amplifier designs but many of them are too big (10's of Watts), or are hard to implement. It's been difficult trying to find something that can instruct me clearly. I'll have to take into account things like impedances and the like. I have an electronics background, so if you can only point me towards a book or other resource, even that would be helpful. I'm going to be checking out '[Experimental Methods in RF Design](https://www.amazon.com/Experimental-Methods-Design-ARRL-Inc/dp/087259923X)', hopefully it can point me in the right direction.
I just finished listening to Iron War by Matt Fitzgerald. I loved the descriptions of the history of the event, the history of each of the racers, and their future after the race. It helped me feel amped for my own exercise sessions. Are there other books like this? Excluding Matt Fitzgerald's other books, of course.
Maria Nattestad just dropped a new introduction to the field of bioinformatics. Foundation skills for bioinformatics: - Python - Use the Command Line (e.g. Bash, scripts) - Statistics - p-values, multiple hypothesis tests
I've used Rosalind in the past to learn about bioinformatics. I solved about 17 of the problems, which is about 6% of the problems on the site. I think it gave a decent mix of guided learning and letting you figure things out on your own. I would say having some background knowledge in biology and coding would be necessary. It doesn't do a lot of hand holding, but there is some.