It was such an important five minutes that they had to give it an extra minute?
@tchrist When I was at the conservatory there was a young woman with a withered right arm. She played all such pieces, including the Ravel Concerto for the Left Hand, etc. It got to be a bit of a pain, frankly, but I solved the problem by closing my eyes and just listening to the music without seeing the handicap.
When I watched her, though, it was impossible not to have the handicap color the performance. Maybe that makes me sound callous, I dunno. I'm not.
@Robusto yeah I came across Adam Neely like maybe a year ago by complete accident. Binge-watched all his stuff in a week. And haven't missed a video since. He's putting out some quality stuff, and consistently so.
And his last couple videos in particular just amped it up to eleven.
I am a researcher in computer vision, and I'm dealing with objects that have two sides - akin to coins that have heads and tails or animals which have dorsal and ventral sides:
In one setting, I always observe the objects from a particular side, e.g. always look at the dorsal side.
In the other...
Suppose you ask a question and the other side says lots of things (too many things) in the hope that he can sidestep the question. The words I found all mean using too many words when fewer would suffice.
He starts to touch on something there which, reversed, applies to language. Each spoken language has its own music, and you can't be fluent in a language, or even understand it much, if you don't understand that.
@Robusto Yeah that's kinda too much credit my way, I just clicked subscribe a year ago and then dude started making stuff like this. I've not moved a finger really (ever since moving that one finger exactly once).
As I say on my Twitter profile, "one who looks, doesn't find. But one who doesn't look, will be found." And by "I say" I mean "Kafka said", and by "on my Twitter profile" I mean "not on my Twitter profile and not even on his".
He wanted you to subscribe to his Twitter instead. But you never so much as invented Twitter. And so he died. And is dead now. And now you're all oh fuck fuck fuck let's invent Twitter real quick, but it's too late. And it's like a confirmation of your new dreams and good intentions when at the end of the post Mark Zuckerberg gets up first and stretches her young body.
I'm looking for a term to denote the distinction between the name of an animal when it's alive, and the name of the same animal when it serves as food. If such a term exists, I imagine it belongs to psychology or anthropology?
First we had to put up with Mitch tweening, but we said nothing because we were no Mitch. Then we had to put up with Mitch's tweens getting tweened and it was too late to say anything because you couldn't get a word in.
I'm looking for a term to denote the distinction between the name of an animal when it's alive, and the name of the same animal when it serves as food. If such a term exists, I imagine it belongs to psychology or anthropology?
> marinate: 1640s, from French mariner "to pickle in (sea) brine," from Old French marin (adj.) "of the sea," from Latin marinus "of the sea," from mare "sea, the sea, seawater," from PIE root *mori- "body of water."
1(Q) - **Unless he finds a job soon, his family will starve.**
1(A) - *If he doesn't find a job soon, his family will starve.*
2(Q) - **Unless she leaves now, she will miss the train.**
2(A) - *If she leaves now, she will not miss the train.*
3(Q) - **Unless you hurry, we will leave you behind....
And then imagine that I don't even have to imagine him.
And now think how for the generation growing up today, he's the only President there ever was. Like Merkel for the German youth, and Putin for the Russians, and Erdogan for the Turks. That is literally all the world has ever been to them. All it could ever be.
It's not that people forgot about Clinton. It's that they never even knew.
Hmm, turns out it wasn't Popeye, but J. Riley Farnsworth who developed that trope. But I first saw it on Popeye, so the latter must have been using it as an homage.
@OliverMason Thanks. I am just referencing the answers from gov exam guide. I want to know the alternative answers of 2/3 from your comment are grammatically corrected . If it was, I am cleared. Thanks. — Leonar Aung3 mins ago
Well it's not about being a good company, it's that at that age everyone goes out looking for an all-new company no matter how good the current one is.
I'm on a vacation in Helsinki for example, and while in there I take a picture of a sunset over the sea. Little to nothing of Helsinki is visible in the picture. I now add a summary to the photo, should it say
Sunset at Helsinki
or rather
Sunset in Helsinki
> Historically, the runic alphabet is a derivation of the Old Italic scripts of antiquity, with the addition of some innovations. Which variant of the Old Italic family in particular gave rise to the runes is uncertain. Suggestions include Raetic, Venetic, Etruscan, or Old Latin as candidates. At the time, all of these scripts had the same angular letter shapes suited for epigraphy, which would become characteristic of the runes.
First it was just a sip of wine, then maybe a whisky sour. Then one night she didn't come home until the next morning with a smile on her face and tiny blood stain on the inner elbow of her blouse.
room topic changed to English Language and Usage: Incomprehensible since forever — now with bikeshedding! meta.english.stackexchange.com/questions/tagged/chat-faq [phrase-requests] [pronunciation] [single-word-requests] [synonyms]
> It should be noted that no ethically-trained software engineer would ever consent to write a DestroyBaghdad procedure. Basic professional ethics would instead require him to write a DestroyCity procedure, to which Baghdad could be given as a parameter.
What is in those flea preventing dog collars that kills fleas? Not that fleas are any great thing, but what kind of chemicals? Asking for a friend who likes to chew on dogs' flea collars.
> organophosphates, which can cause toxic reactions in dogs, cats, and possibly people if exposure is prolonged. Permethrin collars are also popular and cheap but can be very harmful to cats.