@17blackdev @SherbyJohn@cremieuxrecueil Scott Manley did the video where he went through the calculations and turns out that radiators are quite enough to dissipate that heat
@floridiancrack Lol I live here, never heard of this guy. This is great. He’s running for city council and wants to apply the hard earned lessons from Yugoslavia…dude what lessons? That IMF credits have downsides? Very applicable in Mesa, Arizona
@OdoRaguna@SuperSrb3 @newjwls It’s the stuff like this that always makes me think that serbian and croatian are obviously one language with 2 scripts. Official Serbian and official Croatian are much closer than say dalmatian croatian to official, or Nislijski or god forbid Pirocanski to offical serb
@OdoRaguna@SuperSrb3 @newjwls Correct it does. The difference between long and short vowels is expressed in most of serbocroatian dialects though.
What is “ije” in official Croatian will be a long “e” in official Serbian, will be long “i” in dalmatian: dijete/de(ee)te/di(ii)te
@SuperSrb3 @newjwls It’s not, you just never thought about it. Levo has a long e vowel (this is why its ije in croatian), while “desno” has a very short “e” ( which is the same in croatian, no ije)
Same with
Long: Dete (deete), cvet (cveet), seno, rec, …
Short: deca, pesma, devojka
@SuperSrb3 @newjwls Idk smoothness is subjective
It is interesting how Serbian dropped the “ije” considering it’s still present in other Slavic languages.
The downside of this is that Serbian has long and short “e” and no way to differentiate in writing: “e” in levo and desno are different.
@CroatianMapping Written Slovak can be shockingly understandable. Spoken much less so, native speakers usually speak too fast for somebody untrained in the language to catch the meaning. My wife and I spent one evening opening random slovak wiki pages and we understood the gist of each one.
@MatanundJaranen @JamicDrazen Yup, pretty much. I made that mistake last year thinking I could take a train from Sibenik to Zagreb….no, I mean technically you could but it’s literally 14-16 hours. Insanity
@LegallyIronic@piousdeenn Well the issue is that “sometime” actually means “never” in the US.
“We should hang out sometime” absolutely never results in hanging out
@LegallyIronic@piousdeenn Coming from Croatia I experienced the same in the US
- they’re not actually asking how I’m doing
- we should get together sometimes doesn’t mean I should make plans that evening
- wow this is amazing just means “it’s ok”
none of that exists in my culture. Lets catch up means now
@XvRogue12@MagneticNorse Yeah this is not autism, also having interest in things is not autism, but autism definitely exists and is a genetic disorder. We know which genetic mutation causes autism, and is interestingly enough, the same gene that causes schizophrenia. https://t.co/euB3UGLp9H