gandalf_der_12te
@gandalf_der_12te@discuss.tchncs.de
- Comment on Anon finds a glitch 50 minutes ago:
You’re welcome :)
- Comment on Anon finds a glitch 51 minutes ago:
yeah i’ve of course heard about it and i’m studying physics myself rn so i’ll get to it.
I simply haven’t taken the course on quantum physics yet so i don’t want to make bold claims here. I have yet to derive the classical phenomena from quantum physics myself.
- Comment on A succulent meal 53 minutes ago:
yeah having the bread be mold-resistant is obviously kinda important. i wonder why it doesn’t spoil immediately when it’s laying around when it’s moist. idk i’m only guessing here but might it have to do with the baking process adding a kind of “coating” layer of dust around the bread? Like, we smoke meat to make it durable for a year, might be the baking doing something similar to the bread?
- Comment on A succulent meal 2 hours ago:
No, on the contrary,
how so?
- Comment on Anon finds a glitch 6 hours ago:
Enter vapor pressure:
Basically water always evaporates if the air is completely dry, until the air contains a certain amount of water (measured in partial pressure, which is the part of the air pressure that is caused by water vapor). This partial pressure is temperature-dependent, so if you have 20°C (normal room temperature) you’re gonna have 23 mbar of water vapor partial pressure in the air. Source
So water still evaporates at lower temperatures when the air is dry enough. It’s just that at 100°C (“boiling point of water”), that partial pressure of water vapor in the air increases to 1013 mbar which is equal to the total pressure of the air; In other words, at that temperature in equilibrium, the air is totally made up of water vapor and nothing else. If you increase the temperature above that, the water vapor partial pressure tries to still increase, which makes the total pressure go above normal air pressure, which causes a pressure gradient and causes the air to move with mechanical force, which you can use to make turbines spin.
- Comment on A succulent meal 6 hours ago:
it might be, but it still fits into the context. especially considering how peasants unintentionally might have been healthier simply due to their poverty, which might seem paradoxical.
- Comment on A succulent meal 6 hours ago:
a friend of mine brought me some self-made bread yesterday, and it was indeed moist, and i instantly loved it. i wish there’s more bread like that one. idk why industrial bread tastes differently.
might be that they intentionally dessicate it for hygienic reasons? i.e. i imagine a higher water content might make it spoil faster.
- Comment on A succulent meal 9 hours ago:
stew 🤤️
- Comment on A succulent meal 9 hours ago:
Anywho, a proper bread with no industrial processing is moist. :)
how so?
- Comment on A succulent meal 9 hours ago:
fun fact: whole-grain bread is probably healthier than soft white bread anyways due to an increased content in fiber, so there’s that …
- Comment on A succulent meal 9 hours ago:
could use some vegetables. 8/10 because lack of said vegetables.
- Comment on Beyond fucked up 11 hours ago:
Blade Runner - the beloved classic sci-fi has Harrison Ford pinning a woman who says no to a wall and sexing her up as the romantic climax of the film.
I’ve never seen a Blade Runner movie but America does have a consent problem.
- Comment on Beyond fucked up 11 hours ago:
what about Margaret Thatcher?
- Comment on Beyond fucked up 11 hours ago:
turns out if you make rules, people comply with them. that, however, does not change anything about the underlying reality of the human nature nor does it in any way lead to any development.
- Comment on Anon finds a cool rock 1 day ago:
- Comment on the news are so bad at reporting epstein files i wonder why 1 day ago:
i mean it would be better if we had a community where you can just write the sentences yourself. unfortunately that doesn’t seem to be very widespread today?
- Comment on the news are so bad at reporting epstein files i wonder why 1 day ago:
the news are so bad at reporting epstein files because literally who could report about them is either in bed with trump or has some other interest in not talking about it.
it’s like, you know, people who run companies would like to keep their power so they just nod along and say “trump is a saint, nothing to see here, go away”.
- Comment on BASED? 4 days ago:
like, this is typical boomer humor and i could just ignore it
- Comment on BASED? 4 days ago:
you know, i’ve always been wondering about whether that is secretly a covert plan of the wife so the husband works longer hours, makes more money and makes the family richer. i’d seriously not put that past some people i’ve met in my life …
- Comment on BASED? 4 days ago:
be the woman you want to see in the world
- Comment on 5 days ago:
chat is this real?
- Comment on Australians banned social media. Now they are worried about teenagers going outside with e-bikes 1 week ago:
sounds like a good thing. man do i miss actually going out and meeting people. i mean, i can go out, but i’m mostly alone, idk where everyone else is, the world feels so empty, devoid of people in it
- Comment on If God had wanted us to have nearly unlimited clean energy, He would have placed a fusion reactor into the sky. 1 week ago:
yeah some countries have that, like sweden and austria. the reason is because they’re very mountaineous areas, so there’s a lot of water power to harvest. in germany, which is really flat, that would have been impossible with water alone.
- Comment on Why I gave up electronics club 1 week ago:
I would even go as far as to say that models are neither right nor wrong, they just are what they are. Like a flower is not right or wrong for blooming a certain way, it just does what it does and does not care about your right and wrong. This is simply because there is no morality outside of human society and therefore no way to establish right or wrong.
In fact, it is us who are right or wrong when we are using a model. We can use it in meaningful ways or nonsensical ways, it’s our choice. That’s why it’s us who are right or wrong.
- Comment on Why I gave up electronics club 1 week ago:
not this again … wait i wonder, does this apply to coax cables as well?
- Comment on Why I gave up electronics club 1 week ago:
Eh, i’ve struggled with this for years but eventually found my peace.
You see, there’s two types of electric current: Electrons moving through a wire, and protons moving through water (the second one is also called a pH gradient, it happens e.g. in cell membranes of chloroplasts, fascinating stuff, check it out).
Basically plants do photosynthesis, which is extremely similar to what solar panels do. They generate an electric current, and in that current, positive charges move, so the “direction of current flow” is the correct one.
I have come to accept that the current inside living beings is more important than the current in all the machinery, because without life there would be no machinery, so life deserves to get the “correct” current.
- Comment on jellyfish go to hell 1 week ago:
interesting
- Comment on jellyfish go to hell 1 week ago:
Yes i am sure. If the pressure is equal on all sides (i.e. inside and out), you don’t need a skeleton. Consider how a thin foil of plastics (or a jellyfish) in deep sea does not get ripped apart.
- Comment on pride flag rule 1 week ago:
“God says: Believe in me. Satan says: Believe in yourself.”
- Comment on pride flag rule 1 week ago:
The Pentagon (US kilitary headquarters) is too!
