JayDee

'Twink! Educational Publishing'

(I know it says 'twinkl' but it's too good as twink to leave alone)

Bruh, I still haven't gotten over oblivion. Skyrim never scratched that itch.

Nobel had his brother exploded by the nitroglycerine ~~formula he created~~, so for certain disgustingly wealthy folks, it really do be just 'a random person dies' matter.

EDIT: sorry, not one of Nobel's later formulations, it was actually just straight nitroglycerine. Alfred Nobel would later stabilize it with diatomaceous earth and then, much later, with cotton.

It's a heuristic that says 'most often the simplest solution is the best solution'. It's supposed to be used to shorten the path of finding a viable solution to a question or problem.

Basically, you find the simplest possible solutions, the ones with the fewest variables to account for, and you test them. They usually take the least amount of time to test, and they usually yield a solution faster because of that.

This heuristic is often misused by concluding that very simple answers are immediately correct without actually verifying. Its best application is for selecting possible solutions to test only.

Quite a few of the photos taken are shot around the base of oil rigs, so we do actually have a scale for some of them.

Additionally, if an AI is advertised as 'safe for medical guidance', that should open that AI company to lawsuits.

Wouldn't the word just be 'defeminize'? It's in the dictionary right their, either divestment or robbing of feminine qualities. Been around as a word since the late 1700s.

EDIT: also as mentioned, emasculate originally meant 'castrate', and we've just used it as a figure of speech so much that it means the same as 'feminize'.

If we want a word for giving someone a penis, I'm sure I we can come up with it easily. we could make it sound old-fashioned like 'enphallize' or something, or we could be modern and worldly and use something like 'futanize'

Oh no, you wouldn't even have time to get cancer. That shit'll just straight up kill your cells then and there.

I'm a huge fan of Kid A, though I can also accept that experimental music isn't everyone's bag.

Thom Yorke had something of a mental break and made Kid A, which was fueled by a feeling that rock 'was dead', just a formulaic and commodified product now.

I still like Creep, it's a great-sounding song. I do get why they don't like it, based on their statements about why they want to leave it behind.

Yorke told Rolling Stone in 1993: "It's like it's not our song any more ... It feels like we're doing a cover."[13] During Radiohead's first American tour, audience members would scream for "Creep", then leave after it was performed.[7] Yorke said the success "gagged" them and almost caused them to break up; they felt they were being judged on a single song.

First, wildcat strikes, and strikes in general, were never legal per-say. They became legal when the US finally concluded that they could not stop unions from forming and strikes from disrupting production.

Second, the NLRB's existence was specifically for the purposes of reducing interruptions in industrial production. The NLRB were never an efficient means of getting what you wanted/needed at work, they were mostly just a low-risk means of applying fines to an abusive employer.

The labor wars are coming back in style, most likely. It'll only be a matter of time before armed strikes and similar matters start happening again.

Gotta make sure it's the right one. Even ones from the 2000's that are below college-level are a trash shoot when it comes to slavery.

The average american reads at a 7th grade level. That's the second-to-last year of middle school, which then goes onto highschool, then college.