@Liam we play on occasion, and got some tickets as a wedding gift from Dynas parents (just a silly addition) never win. I buy a scratch card when I top up my fuel... Just for fun
Apparently scratch card addiction in the UK is when you spend £70 or more a day on scratch cards
(my mate has the lotto in her shop and that's their definition)
@RoryAlsop The first person who's agreed with me on this! I left my works lotery syndicate on the same grounds, they all laughed at me and said I'd be sorry when they won the jackpot, 2 years later I'm laughing more!
Did you know your 3 times more likely to get run over crossing the road than you are to win the lottery....
room topic changed to The Base Camp: Aravona is probably already here [king-of-hot-topics] [lottery]
@Liam yup. I think I have broken even on my scratchcards. But I get maybe one a month for a laugh. We don't actually play the lotto unless it's stupidly big money... Not one of these several times a week person
Plus usually several people win so you only get a % amount and now to recieve your winnings over a certain amount you have to see a shrink first
@Liam You are almost as likely to have been married to Katie Price as you are to win the jackpot, 20 is the least drawn number and 10,000 people are picking 1,2,3,4,5,6 every single week
@Aravona I upset one of my friends by pointing out that if he won a million, he likely couldn't give up his job and buy a yacht to go cruising round the Caribbean for the rest of his life... He could probably manage 4-5 years until being skint again
@Chessbrain it's a chatroom for the outdoors stack exchange, we are The Great Outdoors, we're all about camping, hiking, skiing... Name an outdoors activity and we probably cover it
Maslow's hierarchy of needs is a theory in psychology proposed by Abraham Maslow in his 1943 paper "A Theory of Human Motivation" in Psychological Review. Maslow subsequently extended the idea to include his observations of humans' innate curiosity. His theories parallel many other theories of human developmental psychology, some of which focus on describing the stages of growth in humans. Maslow used the terms "physiological", "safety", "belongingness" and "love", "esteem", "self-actualization" and "self-transcendence" to describe the pattern that human motivations generally move through.
Maslow...
@Chessbrain well I go hiking a lot, I can walk for several hours. But I've a few medical conditions which will hinder me if I were lost. Assumptions aren't a good thing :)
@Chessbrain That would not be a useful 'first thing' though - many people hike when they shouldn't, or with conditions that require extra effort/supplies/preparation etc
@Chessbrain many of them ask things like "I haven't studied all year. My exam is next week. Pls halp"
@Chessbrain well I'm not unfit but surviving on my own with a hip flexor muscle issue and acid reflux would be less than unpleasant. Doable, but unpleasant.
@Chessbrain well I usually always hike with my husband, and I've learnt a lot from TGO about better foods to take with me hiking. Last time my hip caved on Snowdon I was lucky my husband took my backpack and everything :)
@Chessbrain well - that's easy now. You can pay a small amount, and have a rescue crew on standby just in case. A few islands round the world will let you do it.
@Chessbrain yes - it's an excellent idea to balance out martial arts and sports, because you get the benefits across each one at the same time, as well as understanding the downsides
@Chessbrain I can prove all of my points quite easily
Yeah - I have studied many of them, including ones which were absolutely not for the scenarios you mention. And yes, there are martial arts purely for fitness
didn't you say you trained them? give me a name of one of those you trained
and I will definitely google it
did you just seriously leave... wow... just wow... I know more than 15 martial arts including some of their history and not one of them were made for "fitness"... If you say you trained a martial art that was MADE for fitness... then don't tell me to google something so vague which doesn't give results... Instead give me the name of that martial art you did
Muai Thai, not fitness. Eskrima - Not fitness, Karate - Not fitness, Savate - Not fitness, Judo - Not fitness, Pangrateion - Not fitness, Krav Maga - Not fitness, Marine Corp Martial Art - Not fitness, Kung Fu - Not fitness, Sambo - Not fitness, Cambodian Bloodsport - Not fitness, Malysian Silat - Not fitness, Ninjutsu - Not fitness, Tae Kwon Do - Not fitness
I can add even more if you want... Good luck reading this when yo uget back (off to eat something myself lol )
@Liam gotta love when you get asked if your program is ready to demonstrate and you say no... And they're demonstrating it anyway even though you'll be working on it...
@Liam lol... I no longer give one coworker estimates shorter than a month because if I say oh, two days, and it's not done he'll assume it has been. He is useless at understanding development lol
@Chessbrain yes I did leave. It was lunch time. Also, I'm not sure of the purpose of the argument, so I'm not really that interested in continuing it. We obviously have opposing views so I'm happy we leave it like that rather than bother going down the "I know this so you're wrong" route
It's not really "I know that you're wrong" route... Rather, I have never even seen nor heard of a martial art ever made for fitness purposes. Yet you claim there, and before you even bother to name the martial art you just say it's a difference of opinion...
So when you claim something like that, obviously I would want proof, what kind of martial artist wouldn't? I am a fighter and I trained a couple of martial arts, and I am also a martial arts fan which means I read a lot about the disciplines.
So at this point, it is not a point of "views" it is simple history and fact
Yup - it's not anything personal, however I am not of the type that loves to launch into an argument of very little value with someone I have only just begun speaking to on the Internet. Winning or losing an argument on the Internet, for me, is an exercise in futility, frustration, and effort - for no return. Sure, I'd have this conversation in the pub over some beers, but not here, and not now
Much of my activity on SE is in calming arguments and cooling folks off from battles that started off as simple conversations, so my appetite for it in my non-mod role is very little
On Stackexchange sites the point is someone asks a question people provide an answer this is voted up and down depending on whether it is correct or not. In that way people get the best answer not a load of differing opinions and people saying, "that's correct", "no it's not" etc.. It's majority rule
Discussion's are frowned upon as it breaks the wrong/right answer dynamic. The point is, you google a question, you want the (most) right answer possible
This is chat though so it doesn't abide by them rules as such
I'd like to find all the inputs that have at the end of their names the keyword [0]. I guess I have to use the following method:
$("input[name=name]")
But how to specify only a part of the name?
I had one guy who when I said his answer was wrong spent weeks going though all my question downvoting them, not too many at once so he didn't get caught
I mean, I can understand someone getting upset over the "confirmed" answer part, when his answer might have truly been better... But I mean even then, it's just a button
I have 101 points and I only joined 2 days ago... I like the number and I am pretty happy... But I sure as hell wouldn't add it to my CV if I had a billion even
Damn guys what the heck is going on here? You don't have to work aren't you?! :D Too much chat to read through, any cliffs? Greetings all btw and especially for the new face @Chessbrain.
@Liam Thx for sharing @Liam. But I don't really get the point. I read the book by Whymper and most of the link you posted is said in the book by Whymper. I know there were accusations against Whymper but they are just ridiculous. Cutting the rope in the moment of fall is sheer impossible. Whymper stayed longer at the summit so he can't really help the guys descending or decide anything resulting in the fall (they used the wrong, the weakest rope).