eternauta3k

> Personally I'd just prefer wearing glasses that shift the UV to some other part of the spectrum.

Does this exist? I thought those kinds of non-linear effects only happen at extremely high fields (e.g. with a very fast pulsed laser to concentrate energy in time)

I guess the person would have no associations with the pure color red. Non-colorblind people have a life full of memories where red is associated with blood, lipstick, flushed cheeks, race cars, etc. plus the associated feelings.

I'm guessing they only really get the full effect of the therapy after they've lived without colorblindness for a while and made those associations.

Do you think there's a fundamental difference between getting a new color receptor and training yourself to recognize/differentiate more of the colors you already have the receptors to distinguish?

If the cavitation really is important then no, it won't have the same effect. But maybe the cavitation is not important! Try it out and report back.

Won't the CO2 make the water acidic?

Could you try giving it a good stir right before putting it in the microwave?

Coordination is hard?

I don't like cyclists sometimes, and I'm a cyclist... I think anything faster than walking can put the best people into a selfish hurried mind state.

Who are techbros, and what do you mean by destroy?

What's the advantage of a VO2max test compared to e.g. measuring speed or power in your (standardized) intervals?

If you have a power meter (e.g. assault bike) just measure with what power you can do the Norwegian 4x4 protocol.

Exactly, or simply "$HOME/a" for less typing.

Could you explain his answer?

Are there any athletes who want hypertrophy? Bodybuilders aside.

I'd pay money for a non-smooth scrolling option in Android (like the PageDown key).

Here the prices on the shelves include the tax.

You can keep them separate with Docker. I'm not sure what the workflow looks like, however: you make a simple image with just (say) alpine + apache, you run a shell there, set everything up, and when it works you basically try to replicate all the things you did manually in the Dockerfile? So in the end, you have to do everything twice?

Part of the drag scales with the relative velocity between the surface of the wheel and the water. If they move with ~0 relative speed, drag is reduced.

I googled this when I first moved to a duvet country and adopted this exact method.

> think learning a musical instrument, not crosswords

Could you go into more detail on this distinction?

Nitpick: squaring makes numbers greater than 1 bigger, and numbers smaller than 1 smaller. In this case we're squaring something with units, and we can't say the input is greater or smaller than the output, because they have different units. What we can say, is that v^2 curves upward: it grows faster with increasing v, and slower with decreasing v.

How does not having ADSB impact air control?

Correct me if I'm wrong, but AFAIK Germany is the one country where even far right parties don't want to touch the topic of old territorial claims.

Phase change enthusiasts already have to deal with condensation.

Yes, I was thinking of Lilienfeld. What starting point are you taking?

It took ages from the theoretical invention of the MOS transistor to us being able to grow practically good enough oxides (which aren't riddled with interface traps)...

See also Piratensender Powerplay for a fascinating... documentary... on the topic.

What are examples of technical IT terms you use in English instead of translating them?

I often wonder how much productivity we're leaving on the table by not making systems that are harder to learn but more efficient.

This is an excellent podcast on the history of timekeeping: https://www.hi101.ca/?p=566