TIL that the White House brews its own beer

vivinp · 1 day

<?php<[html]><[script] type="text/javascript">...</[/html]>?></script>

pizzatacos · 2 days

I have a glass of sea water right here. The part with the water is 100% pure water, it just happens to be interspersed with another part that's 100% pure filth.

pizzatacos · 2 days

100% pure water

How do they get the "100% real mint" in there then?

CaptainCobalt · 2 days

I often make decisions by flipping a coin. Does that make me random?

peetss · 7 days

my ToK essay on whether or not machines can "know". gah.

That actually sounds like a really interesting topic. However, I've noticed that TOK seems to reduce a class that's supposed to be about teaching critical thinking and whatnot to just another class that you take for marks. At least, that's how I've noticed a lot of students approach the subject. This missed opportunity for so many people brings a tear to my eye ಥ_ಥ

prep20 · 8 days

Now you just need to face the right direction.

prep20 · 8 days

If you're the only one there, you might as well choose a better seat.

LaceyNylons · 8 days

Oh, there are bacon trees, alright.

(~1:10)

tommygunz1121 · 9 days

Ouch, that sounds like a Grimm ending.

Samamaniac · 9 days

Record a video of yourself scrambling a Rubik's cube and play it in reverse.

magnusvadoy · 9 days

alias github='git'

QED_23 · 9 days

You could check out How to Prove It: A Structured Approach by Velleman.

TestZero · 9 days

Here's a video for reference.

I should also note that "octopodes" is generally only seen in British English.

mattchinima · 10 days

I chuckled, because I'm currently procrastinating from writing an essay on The Crucible.

kubabubba · 10 days

Even then there are still countably infinitely many elements in the set {million, billion, trillion, etc...}.

Of course, you don't have to follow standard naming conventions. You can name your numbers whatever the hell you want.

kubabubba · 10 days

Not necessarily. There can be (countably, for the sake of simplicity) infinitely many and still follow a set naming pattern which does not encompass every possible sequence of letters. Just say 1 = "a", 2 = "aa", 3 = "aaa", and so on... but if you name a number "b" then it still won't refer to any natural number.

Then again, you could perhaps take the numerical representation of a number and map sequences of digits to letters of the alphabet, which would (I believe) generate every possible string.

OJMC · 12 days

Eh, depends. What's the standard deviation of penis sizes?

IAmQupex · 12 days

You just need to turn spiders into skateboards.

nomdeweb · 14 days

I haven't seen an xkcd about there being a relevant xkcd for every situation. Yet.

nomdeweb · 14 days

It is indeed a problem that has plagued mankind for many years.

yurimxpxman · 14 days

Similarly - Propositional calculus

YouKnowHer · 16 days

I didn't know Richard Stallman was a redditor.

mediaG33K · 17 days

Not quite as relevant, but made me think of this.

wzz · 19 days

I don't think software engineers use physics, at least not directly. Unless they're developing a physics engine, or constructing an intricate catapult to pass the time while their code's compiling...

KWAD2 · 21 days

What did first, second and third win?

aldld

TROPHY CASE

Two-Year Club	Charter Member
Verified Email

aldld

TROPHY CASE

you'll need to login or register to do that

create a new account

login