Cat_Daddy
@Cat_Daddy@hexbear.net
- Comment on pro choice 13 minutes ago:
- Comment on pro choice 1 hour ago:
If you are so pro-choice, you can draw two parallel lines and they will always intersect at the horizon!
- Comment on Hydrogen Atoms 2 weeks ago:
The fucky thing is, hydrogen atoms are simple. Literally every other atom and molecule is just estimated based off of hydrogen because of how much harder it is to calculate.
- Comment on 94.3° F 2 weeks ago:
94.3 plays all the hits!
- Comment on Facts to share at dinner #1: Shagreen 2 weeks ago:
- Comment on Caption this. 2 weeks ago:
Neigh
- Comment on Off the Rails 2 weeks ago:
It definitely has majestic balls, though, so they lucked out on that one
- Comment on Off the Rails 2 weeks ago:
TIL
- Comment on Off the Rails 2 weeks ago:
More like the size of a VW Beetle
- Comment on Off the Rails 2 weeks ago:
Literally not a single mention of their testicles. 5/10.
- Comment on electricity is honestly eldritch 3 weeks ago:
My physics professor in college did his dissertation on lightning. He liked to use the expression, “everything is a conductor when the voltage is high enough”.
- Comment on MONOCULTURE 4 weeks ago:
No, it’s actually remarkably safe
[(credible) citation needed]
- Comment on What's the coolest organic compound, chat? 1 month ago:
Probably the middle one since it’s going to be pretty stable. Top and bottom seem like they’d be explosive.
- Comment on [FoAR] Foundations of Amateur Radio - A new year with new services to the public .. in 1905 #podcast 1 month ago:
You see, wire telegraph is a kind of very, very long cat. You pull his tail in New York and his head is meowing in Los Angeles. Do you understand this? And radio operates exactly the same way: you send signals here, and they receive them there. The only difference is that there is no cat.
I’ve seen this before, and for whatever reason I always imagine Mark Twain saying it. It sounds like the way he would have explained something complex.
- Submitted 2 months ago to amateur_radio@lemmy.radio | 0 comments
- Comment on [FoAR] Foundations of Amateur Radio - What do you call that .. radio? #podcast 2 months ago:
That was fascinating
- Comment on Elon Musk has an h-index. 2 months ago:
I guess I’ve never been in an organization like that. Every Pi I’ve ever worked with knew at least the high level of what people were working on. Thanks for the insight.
- Comment on Elon Musk has an h-index. 2 months ago:
The PI should definitely be on the paper. But the president of the company should not. He’s not the PI. At the lab where I work, if you didn’t participate in the research, you don’t go on the paper. I don’t throw Donald Trump on there, why should they put Elon on there? There’s a lot of people paying for research who aren’t listed as authors. I’ve literally never put a funder as an author. I’ve mentioned it at the end in an acknowledgement section, but not authorship.
- Comment on Elon Musk has an h-index. 2 months ago:
If he didn’t have anything to do with the paper, he shouldn’t be on the paper
- Comment on 🪰 😈 2 months ago:
“Feed me, Seymour!”
- Comment on Elon Musk has an h-index. 2 months ago:
Every one of those citations are an abuse of the system
- Comment on i hate myself and i want to die lol 2 months ago:
Huge fucking congratulations!
- Comment on Caption this. 2 months ago:
Do hedgehogs taste like pork?
- Comment on Caption this. 2 months ago:
bananatennis ball for scale - Comment on Fucking math... 2 months ago:
Mr. Owl would be proud
- Comment on help 3 months ago:
Sweet release
- Comment on become 3 months ago:
Crab people
Crab people
Taste like crab
Talk like people - Comment on QUACK QUACK QUACK 3 months ago:
Buy the dip on tylenol
- Comment on Auk-ward 3 months ago:
my wiiiiiife
- Comment on [FoAR] Foundations of Amateur Radio - Amateur Radio has literally changed my world view #podcast 3 months ago:
For me it was while studying for my license. I have a much longer past in electronic circuits than in radio, so for me that’s the component of our hobby that attracted me the most. But I’ve always only messed with DC circuits, never AC. Not necessarily by design, just that a lot of hobby circuits are DC (for good reason). So studying for the test caused me to learn a significant amount about electricity. But now I hear people at work talking about reactance or inductance or whatever all the time. And truth be told it was probably happening before, too, but I never noticed it because these concepts weren’t on my radar.
