AFAIK, every single idea from string theory that could be tested was rejected. And the theory was made more complex, less predictive so that it could still work without the testable idea.
Imagine a roundabout where most of the traffic flows straight on only one of the streets. Things would improve a lot of you gave that street the right of way and cut a shortcut on the middle of the roundabout, wouldn't them?
(/s by the way, but a lot of transit engineers to really believe in this. Unironically.)
That second picture of yours is just a normal roundabout. Try making one of the roads pass directly through it. And don't change the signaling.
I've noticed that the tram line cuts the traffic in 3 points. What is the speed of that street? Anyway, the tram line is clearly signed in a way that can be noticed on the photo. And every car there is making a weird curve, nobody is speeding anyway.
This makes sense, and as far as explanations go it's better than most running around on the internet.
Yet, it was a very abrupt change. Did the US population have that abrupt change to reflect there? On society it's common that a very steep change leads to spread-down consequences; the reverse almost never happens.
This happens a lot: I apply for a job and they ask for my complete address. Why? I would understand if they just want to know what city/town I’m in: That has bearing on how easily I can get to the office....
That’s why you should only go to those larger merry-go-rounds where everything rotates in one direction and your immediate region rotates on the other.
Kinda. I imagine the GP meant predators that live on the border of night specializing in devouring anything that makes a wrong errand and ends-up there. Like the ones we have at the bottom of the ocean.
On a second thought, I don’t think they would be very scary. Probably mostly scavengers.
Money existed before the government started using it.
The idea that taxes remove money form the economy and government spending prints new money is an abstraction created for macroeconomics to simplify its models. But it’s a lossy abstraction, so don’t go thinking this is exactly what happens on the real world.
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I still have no idea if that timeline is close to correct or completely wrong. I still don’t get exactly what the end of the movie means. I highly suspect the movie’s story doesn’t end at the end of the movie, but I have no way to be certain. I still don’t know if a couple of people actually died.
Or, in other words, I only watched it twice. I have no idea what the story is.
xkcd #2942: Fluid Speech ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd #2942: Fluid Speech...
xkcd #2940: Modes of Transportation ( sh.itjust.works )
xkcd #2940: Modes of Transportation...
xkcd #2937: Room Code ( imgs.xkcd.com )
https://xkcd.com/2937...
Every damn day ( programming.dev )
xkcd #2933: Elementary Physics Paths ( imgs.xkcd.com )
https://xkcd.com/2933...
xkcd #2932: Driving PSA ( imgs.xkcd.com )
https://xkcd.com/2932...
Somebody do something. Somebody? ( lemmy.world )
Why does a prospective employer need my address? ( lemmy.world )
This happens a lot: I apply for a job and they ask for my complete address. Why? I would understand if they just want to know what city/town I’m in: That has bearing on how easily I can get to the office....
Make no mistake, the owning class is actively working against your interests ( i.redd.it )
Anyone switched to Debian?
Debian has less complexityand is very stable. It has a nice wiki and a Debian system can run for a few years on unattended upgrades....
*mic drop* ( lemmy.world )
xkcd #2888: US Survey Foot ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd.com/2888...
A billionaire wrote this letter to Google a year ago. How likely is that Google's layoffs and actions since then are at least partly because of this? ( lemmy.world )
xkcd #217: e to the pi Minus pi (31 Jan 2007) ( programming.dev )
cross-posted from: programming.dev/post/8653164...
xkcd #2882: Net Rotations ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd.com/2882/...
I'm a California restaurant operator preparing for the $20-an-hour fast-food wage by trimming hours, eliminating employee vacation, and raising menu prices ( www.businessinsider.com )
xkcd #2867: DateTime ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd.com/2867...
xkcd #2862: Typical Seating Chart ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd.com/2862...
xkcd #2849: Under the Stars ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd.com/2849...
xkcd #2845: Extinction Mechanisms ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd.com/2845/...
We're already understaffed... ( lemmy.world )
xkcd #2835: Factorial Numbers ( imgs.xkcd.com )
xkcd.com/2835...
Why The Government Has Infinite Money ( www.youtube.com )
A video explaining modern monetary theory and how with a little Marxism it can benefit everyone.
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xkcd #657: Movie Narrative Charts ( imgs.xkcd.com )
Title text: In the LotR map, up and down correspond LOOSELY to northwest and southeast respectively....
Amazon CEO says 'it’s probably not going to work out' for employees who defy return-to-office policy ( apnews.com )
xkcd #2810: How to Coil a Cable ( xkcd.com )