In the access tab of a chat room's info page, the Explicit read access section says:
Even when this room is private, these users will be able to read the conversations in this room.
This implies that there are private rooms, but I can't find any option to make a room private.
I can't find...
A car is coming towards you at high velocity.
Get. Out. Of. The. Way.
That's what you do. Nothing else.
High speed car hits human, human suffers serious injuries or dies. Car has minor dent. Get the idea ?
As you see it coming and you have contact
Your body breaks.
It's not desig...
0
I assume the innards thing comes from the idea that if you would take a 2D creature and take it to 3D, it would not have protective walls (e.g. skin) in the third dimension, thus the innards could fall out. So it stands to reason that something similar would happen in the 4th dimension, what hold...
0
Eastern Slavic naming customs are the traditional ways of determining a person's name in countries influenced by East Slavic linguistic tradition, mainly Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine, some Southern Slavic languages like in Bulgaria, and Macedonia, and the non-Slavic Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan.
The standard structure of the full name is the following:
This customary name structure is similar to Gujaratis and Marathis in India (see Gujarati and Marathi names), however in languages other than Russian, Belarusian, and Ukrainian, the ordering is not as strict.
== Given first... ==
Agent detection is the inclination for animals, including humans, to presume the purposeful intervention of a sentient or intelligent agent in situations that may or may not involve one.
== Evolutionary origins ==
It is believed that humans evolved agent detection as a survival strategy. In situations where one is unsure of the presence of an intelligent agent (such as an enemy or a predator), there is survival value in assuming its presence so that precautions can be taken. For example, if a human came across an indentation in the ground that might be a lion's footprint, it is advantageous to...
With Greek given names, until the late 18th century, almost all Christian Greeks were named for Orthodox saints from the Old and New Testaments and early Christian traditions. With the Modern Greek Enlightenment and the development of Greek nationalism, names of ancient Greek figures, both deities and mortals, became fashionable and they remain so today. Byzantine names are also used.
== Given names ==
Male names usually end in -ας, -ης, and -ος, but sometimes ancient forms are also used. Female names almost always end in -α and -η, though a few end in -ώ with -ου being possible.
When Greek names...
In topology, the long line (or Alexandroff line) is a topological space somewhat similar to the real line, but in a certain way "longer". It behaves locally just like the real line, but has different large-scale properties (e.g., it is neither Lindelöf nor separable). Therefore, it serves as one of the basic counterexamples of topology. Intuitively, the usual real-number line consists of a countable number of line segments [0, 1) laid end-to-end, whereas the long line is constructed from an uncountable number of such segments.
== Definition ==
The closed long ray L is defined as the carte...
A Malament–Hogarth (M-H) spacetime, named after David B. Malament and Mark Hogarth, is a relativistic spacetime that possesses the following property: there exists a worldline
λ
{\displaystyle \lambda }
and an event p such that all events along
λ
{\displaystyle \lambda }
are a finite interval in the past of p, but the proper time along
λ
{\displaystyle \lambda }
is infinite. The event p is known as an M-H event. The significance of M-H spacetimes is that they allow for...
