@melialfp@shai_machnes@DavidDeutschOxf You may appreciate the academic conversation regarding the classification of endonyms and exonyms. Here is one paper mentioning the decades of literature on the subject.
https://t.co/dFa3PnbDmW
@melialfp@shai_machnes@DavidDeutschOxf This sounds like a distinction that is not widely accepted. I just checked Wikipedia and grok.
Turkey, Italy, and Spain all seem to be regularly called exonyms.
And it’s odd to request another language to adopt a spelling containing diacritics that don’t exist in the language.
@Whachutryin2say@rodrimot_@Sagiel_X@CuriosityonX The black hole’s size, measured by its event horizon, is about 1% of a light year. It’s within a much larger gas cloud that is larger than our Galaxy.
@Austen Just be sure to wash strawberries because they grow on the ground.
I got dysentery from freshly picked strawberries at a friend’s house. I didn’t know they were unwashed.
Fusion won’t make energy much cheaper than it is today.
There will always be large costs for capital, construction, maintenance, financing, and regulation.
@cosmicfibretion Was that just his criterion to convince himself, or something else?
I think most physicists were already convinced there’s a problem with LCDM.
@MarkovMagnifico@samlakig For over a decade I’ve thought about a Diablo-like game where you unlock new skills based on the 4 forces by passing real physics tests. Big incentive to learn physics.
@rprobst@martinmbauer Sorry, I didn’t make the figure or cutoff the caption. This is the attenuation length of photons, protons, and iron as a function of energy. The one that drops the most is photons interacting with the CMB.
@ChloubaTomas@HProggy@demystifysci The interaction probability does drop with increasing energy, but it's still not that small, especially when you have the whole atmosphere as the target.
We need big detectors because the particle showers are large AND because the flux is so low.
@ChloubaTomas@HProggy@demystifysci That’s right. The key idea is that no matter what wavelength the photon has, it can still interact with protons, electrons, or even the microwave background (other photons).