Our World Controversial Program Would Cost $50M in Taxpayer Money
Mathematically Literate World Controversial Program Would Cost 0.0001% of Taxpayer Money
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Death Metal English
Normal English Commuting to work
Death Metal English TRANSPORTATION OF THE WAGEBOUND UNTO THE NEXUS OF PERPETUAL QUOTIDIAN ENSLAVEMENT
A new attack on solar
those direct generation customers are freeriders on the system. They are not paying for the infrastructure they are using
one of my 2014 predictions is that a utility will go bankrupt due to solar being cheaper than coal distributed energy production will make our civilization far more resilient, but the transition causes strife like “who pays for the grid”
Harry Met Sally Prank
heh. it is interesting to see how production values at improv everywhere have improved from the days of Mobile Desktop
OUYA
like farting in nyc disrupts weather patterns in australia. ouya is the sound your naked toes make when you hit this door stop.
So what business does Julie Uhrman’s new video gaming console and platform company, OUYA, have going up against the big boys in this hyper competitive, high-risk market? Calling OUYA an underdog in this business is the understatement of the year.
The Picard Maneuver
changing the uniform to a shirt and pants combo, rather than a jumpsuit, meant that Patrick Stewart’s shirt almost constantly rode up, thus creating the iconic Picard Maneuver.
100 years of dog tinkering
Idiocracy is already here, for dogs.
The Basset Hound has gotten lower, has suffered changes to its rear leg structure, has excessive skin, vertebra problems, droopy eyes prone to entropion and ectropion and excessively large ears. No dog breed has ever been improved by the capricious and arbitrary decision that a shorter/longer/flatter/bigger/smaller/curlier “whatever” is better. Condemning a dog to a lifetime of suffering for the sake of looks is not an improvement; it is torture.
2021-11-08: Another look at extinct dog breeds:
After more than 30 ka by the side of their human companions, and the development of 100s of different types, all around the globe – for different climates, hobbies, tastes, and professions – dogs were suddenly at the mercy of shows and sporting events. “There are a number of dogs that the Victorians kind of abandoned. If dogs don’t get a following in a dog show, then they kind of disappear. Nobody breeds them, nobody buys them, nobody shows them.” The era saw a kind of mass extinction of dogs which had been in existence for ka.
Overpaying 4x for health
why isn’t life expectancy 85 in the us? we’re certainly paying as if it were.
Exquisite Libraries

stunning
Libraries encapsulate the history of knowledge and stand as monuments to different epochs in architecture, interior design and art. When Dr. James Campbell of Cambridge University could not find a book that traced the history of library buildings through the ages, he decided to write one himself. With the renowned architectural photographer Will Pryce he embarked on an epic journey across 21 countries, visiting 85 of the world’s greatest libraries. 3 years later the result is The Library: A World History, the most complete account of library buildings to date. Here James Campbell and Will Pryce take us on a virtual journey through some of their favorites.
Twin Primes Conjecture
similar excitement to andrew wiles & fermat’s last theorem from a few years ago. you can follow progress here
an obscure mathematician — one whose talents had gone so unrecognized that he had worked at a Subway restaurant to make ends meet — garnered worldwide attention and accolades from the mathematics community for settling a long-standing open question about prime numbers, those numbers divisible by only 1 and themselves. Yitang Zhang showed that even though primes get increasingly rare as you go further out along the number line, you will never stop finding pairs of primes separated by at most 70M. His finding was the first time anyone had managed to put a finite bound on the gaps between prime numbers, representing a major leap toward proving the centuries-old twin primes conjecture