bratorange
@bratorange@feddit.org
- Comment on Do you know the answer? 5 days ago:
My client renders this as ( c )
- Comment on Do you know the answer? 6 days ago:
This can also be used a great example of proof by contradiction: The true, non listed answer is 0%. Proof: Assume there was a correct answer in the chooseable options. Then it must be either 25%, 50% or 60%. Now we make a distinction.
(A) Assume it was 25. Then there would be two of four correct options yielding in a probability of 50%. Therefore 50 must be the correct answer. -> contradiction.
(B) Assume it was 50. Then there would be one of four correct options yielding in a probability of 25%. Therefore the answer is 25. -> contradiction.
© Assume it was 60%. Since only 0,1,2,3 or 4 of the answers can be correct the probability of choosing the right answer must be one of 0% 25% 50% 75% or 100%. -> contradiction.
Because of (A), (B) and ©, it cannot be 25, 50% or 60%. -> contradiction.
- Comment on Liquid Trees 1 week ago:
I mean conceptually, not physically like between a park area and a road.
- Comment on Liquid Trees 1 week ago:
I think there is a difference between air quality (pollution) and co2 levels.
- Comment on Liquid Trees 1 week ago:
Like I always think that people don’t get one thing about trees in a city. There purpose is is not about co2. The co2 reduction of city trees is neglectable. The reason you need them in a city is temperature regulation, shade, air quality, mood, and maybe solidifying unsealed ground. Putting these tanks in a city is laughably inefficient w.r.t. co2 conversion if you compare this to any effort to do this in instustrial capacity ( which is is also still laughably inefficient)
- Comment on Birds are evolving 1 week ago:
The perfect loop doesn’t exis….
- Comment on Do you know any software development philosophy books? 1 week ago:
I would advise against those clean code books. There is no such thing as „clean code“. How you code always depends on what u want achieve, how much effort u can / want to put into, the skills of u and your collaborators, and generally experience.
- Comment on What would this list look like for your generation? 1 week ago:
Yeah… Exposing your autistic sons „strangeness“ to the internet sure seems healthy for that kid…
- Comment on He's gonna be walking for a little bit 2 weeks ago:
man hes gone have to do a lot of walking again… Offtopic: The funny thing is tree(3) is an absurdly long distance, independent of the physical unit. Even TREE(3) times the planck length is unimaginable long, as the ratio between a meter and the planck length is absolutely neglectable against such super large numbers.
- Submitted 3 weeks ago to [deleted] | 24 comments
- Comment on A reminder that the majority of anti-Reddit *hardliners* went back crawling to Reddit like the bitches they are 3 weeks ago:
Yeah those are pretty bad people, the people who were also affected by Reddits bullshit. They are are the true cause of this. /s
- Comment on You better say "Thank You"! 1 month ago:
And so the image AI warfare begins
- Comment on Hold on! 3 months ago:
In the shimmering depths of the Atlantic, the crab Svetlana clicked her claws nervously as she approached Atlantis, a city of brass and steam. Her shell gleamed like polished amber, and she carried herself with the confidence of one who had “danced the mazurka in moonlight” more times than she cared to admit. Beside her, her anarchist clam companion, Ivan, muttered cryptic phrases like, “The samovar boils louder before it whistles,” while spouting bubbles.
The city was in chaos. Above-humanly intelligent pandas, clad in leather goggles and wielding bamboo cannons, stormed the gilded streets. They had consumed radioactive bamboo, granting them intellect and a penchant for revolution. Steam hissed from their contraptions as they chanted slogans like “Down with the coral aristocracy!”
Svetlana was overwhelmed but determined. Ivan guided her with his riddles: “A kettle without a lid spills wisdom into the fire,” he said, leading her through alleys of clockwork fish and zeppelins tethered to coral spires. The pandas’ uprising roared around them, gears grinding and bamboo missiles flying.
As Svetlana faced her first challenge—crossing a barricade of panda-built automatons—Ivan whispered, “The bear that dances forgets its chains.” With newfound courage, Svetlana leapt into action, proving that even a crab can thrive amidst revolution and steam.
- Comment on First time I'm here!!! 3 months ago:
I’ve heard they are struggling with interferences in the field.
- Comment on test post (please ignore) 3 months ago:
What is going on with that text encoding?
- Comment on Get a free PS2 4 months ago:
Guys it’s real! Praise the Lord, I can walk again in GTA!
- Comment on Praise Premlak! 4 months ago:
What a terrible day to have eyes.
- Comment on War on Christmas 5 months ago:
This image is obviously fake if you overlay all reindeers side-by-side they have the exact same outline. This was just one template reindeer which was copied five times. Also, if you look at the back of the sledge there’s some sort of light reflex at the side of it, despite being facing away from the light source. But most importantly, this is unrealistic, because the US military would not engage something which has no oil.
- Comment on okay.. 5 months ago:
It’s funny cause it’s true.
- Comment on It's all a little bit mathy. 5 months ago:
- Submitted 5 months ago to [deleted] | 505 comments
- Comment on Mine's a Juicer 6 months ago:
If it wasn’t so true
- Comment on Not now honey 6 months ago:
Oh the agony
