@b_jonas There are different approaches to hyphenation. Apparently the American and UK rules differ, per a discussion I had in TeX SE the other day. As a rule of thumb, it's not worth worrying about.
> Belarusian soldiers listening to Lukashenko's address in which he talked about bringing Ukraine back into the fold of Slavism and terminating Lithuanian statehood. He used the word "war" 36 times.
My phone died on me due to cold, and only managed to record 9 km while I ran some 12 km. When I went into the runners' shack, it revived after some time, and in 10 minutes' time was showing a 71% charge instead of 1% again.
@b_jonas Hyphenations are at a level of detail that is not worth worrying about, IMO. Also, the hyphenation is normally done by the machine. You don't normally have control over it.
@FaheemMitha These are not my legs, it's a guy who always runs in shorts with his dog
I don't know why he does that. He just does that in any kind of weather.
I think it's bad.
My fingers went numb in that cold.
I was operating the phone, but I was not feeling the tips of my fingers. Just using them as sticks. The feeling in the fingers only returned later, some time after I put my gloves on.
So I don't know how he survives in shorts in this cold.
@Mitch well, there you go. You're supposed to be oblivious if you want to act in character. I dunno, be the technophobe stereotype? "How do I download the internet"
I'm supposed to be chasing an immortal little demon around who wants to mess up my work and life all the time. Hmm, probably allegorical or metaphorical or something.
I recently bought a second hand Giant Upland SE and to be frank, it is my first bike with multiple gears. The bike functioned normally for the first day or two. I could use all the gears. When the bike is stored indoors, the pedal and wheel work fine but once I take it out in the cold (anywhere ...
I was googling the reason why my bicycle's wheel stopped rotating while the rear sprokets were rotating today, in the cold.
And I came across a Russian forum thread, in which a guy with a similar question gets the reply "the little dogs in the nut are starting to get stuck"
I had no idea what that meant. What does "nut" mean? It turns out it's the Russian technical slang for "freehub body" (the part that juts out of the wheel and has grooves on it, to install a set of sprockets).
A set of sprokets is "cassette" in English.
So, basically, to bring by bicycle's suspension back to life, I had to gently tap the freehub, the part of it that bears the sprockets.
> Physicist Hugh Everett's daughter, Elizabeth, died by suicide in 1996, saying in her suicide note that she wished her ashes to be thrown out with the garbage so that she might "end up in the correct parallel universe to meet up with Daddy"
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…