When I don’t know the Portuguese word for something, I use the Norwegian word for it, praying that the other person would somehow understand that.
Or if that doesn’t work, i just add “oão” to the end of the English word.
20% of the time it works every time.
Why is it hard to find languages where the words are pronounced exactly as they’re written?
Portuguese and English are terrible in this regard compared to Hindi.
I don’t care that X only has 30 engineers. It’s simply a worse product than Twitter.
I’m seeing words I muted on my timeline, search is almost always broken, the list goes on.
A bad product that’s only surviving due to network effects.
Hey @Austen . My brother wants to do Gauntlet AI. He’s an international student in the US, and he will need the timing of the cohort to align with his OPT if he’s to participate.
Do you already know when cohort 4 will start? Thanks!
Hey @Austen . My brother wants to do Gauntlet AI. He’s an international student in the US, and he will need the timing of the cohort to align with his OPT if he’s to participate.
Do you already know when cohort 4 will start? Thanks!
“A man’s entire life is spent putting out fires
One problem after another.
Then he reads books about what type of hose to use.
He never develops the Sincerity to ask,
‘What precisely is going on.’
‘What is the source of all my problems.’”
— Kapil Gupta
Met the prettiest girl today at a restaurant I frequent and chatted with her for 2 minutes before she had to leave.
Asked a mutual friend for an intro. Let’s see how it goes!
@sutherlandphys Maybe the person is stationary from the belt’s POV in your graphic, but it doesn’t look like the person is moving to the left.
I know for sure that the person is moving to the left from the belt’s POV, but it doesn’t seem that way in the graphic.
@sutherlandphys Maybe it’s an optical illusion/effect, but in your graphic, from the reference frame of the belt, it seems like the person is moving to the right.
Won’t the person be moving to the left from the belt’s reference frame?
Would aliens and humans converge on the same ideas?
Would two friends?
Yes and no.
Yes: Some ideas are so far-reaching, that you're almost guaranteed to bump into them eventually, no matter what you're interested in, or what planet you're on. (e.g. physics, arithmetic, logic, computation)
No: Even if you agree with someone about almost everything, you still have different problems and interests, leading you to develop different ideas and skills.
So, one person (even a very smart person) is unlikely to know everything somebody else knows. Likewise, a society (even a very advanced society) is unlikely to know everything another society does.