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https://twitter.com/WhiteHouse/status/1486709480351952901
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# ? Jan 27, 2022 22:57 |
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# ? May 26, 2024 00:29 |
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The Bloop posted:a fractional atomic number would mean like half a proton or something no, it's trivial. each half-proton simply has 1.5 quarks.
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 00:49 |
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The Bloop posted:no that's just unusual numbers of neutrons One strange quark physicists don't want you to know about!
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 00:52 |
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A half proton is a schrodinger's cat type device that has a proton and an antiproton inside.
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 01:20 |
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I didn't notice the issue at first, had to click through to the tweet comments to find it. The Y-axis has 5.5 where 6 should be, in order to make it look more impressive
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 02:25 |
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also since the growth is given as a percentage, a huge increase that follows a huge decrease the year before is not really as whelming as it seems
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 02:28 |
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trapped mouse posted:I didn't notice the issue at first, had to click through to the tweet comments to find it. Hah, didn't notice that. I thought the joke was simply that the economy rebounding after a sudden downturn has absolutely nothing the gently caress to do with who is president, and also that the rebound comes at the cost of thousands of lives of antivaxxers and covid deniers and therefore it's a bit crass to celebrate it.
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 02:31 |
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trapped mouse posted:I didn't notice the issue at first, had to click through to the tweet comments to find it. well that's the exact issue yes but there's the more immediate issue that there's still a pandemic and lots of people just got poorer while some people didn't get effected at all and then a small group that got massively richer. Number go up means very little to the everyman. It's not connected to them. It's not for them.
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 02:51 |
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Wouldn't 6% inflation functionally wipe out that GDP growth anyways? I'm assuming they don't factor that in to these calculations.
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 03:00 |
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Voyager I posted:Wouldn't 6% inflation functionally wipe out that GDP growth anyways? I'm assuming they don't factor that in to these calculations. Real GDP (i.e. adjusted for inflation) did indeed grow roughly 5.7% in 2021 as compared to 2020. GDP is almost always quoted in "real" (deflated) terms. Nominal GDP (i.e. not adjusted for inflation) grew 10%. It looks like a lot of "growth" (whatever that's supposed to mean to normal people), but current real GDP is still below its pre-COVID path, so it's not so much "booming" as "still catching up". You can see the data most easily from FRED, here. Look at the general trend leading up to 2020 versus where we're at now. ShimaTetsuo has a new favorite as of 03:41 on Jan 28, 2022 |
# ? Jan 28, 2022 03:39 |
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Also I'm willing to bet that the growth is unevenly distributed, and a lot of it is stock prices of billionaires or something like that.
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 16:56 |
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DontMockMySmock posted:Hah, didn't notice that. I thought the joke was simply that the economy rebounding after a sudden downturn has absolutely nothing the gently caress to do with who is president, and also that the rebound comes at the cost of thousands of lives of antivaxxers and covid deniers and therefore it's a bit crass to celebrate it. Oh no, don't be crass about a bunch of idiots who contributed to the loss of thousands of innocent lives before stupiding themselves to death.
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 19:49 |
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https://twitter.com/hillelogram/status/1487103528044793865
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 20:40 |
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Put it on a log scale Edit: log-log if you really wanna flex
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 20:50 |
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Don't show that graph to Jordan Peterson.
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 21:18 |
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Making my Y Axis 6.0 5.9 5.8 5.7 5.6 5.5 5.0 4.0 2.0 0.0
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 21:41 |
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Put the x axis on log scale for extra credit
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 21:51 |
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BonHair posted:Also I'm willing to bet that the growth is unevenly distributed, and a lot of it is stock prices of billionaires or something like that. In specifics, I think you got it wrong - stock prices should not be included in GDP calculations. It's a measure of production and trade of actual goods and services, mostly. But in general terms, of course you're right. The GDP growth is every middle-class working-from-home American buying another xbox (or, if the already had two, a PS5, or an Oculus, or...). And it all comes delivered by guess which corporation... - guess who got the most richer?
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# ? Jan 28, 2022 23:32 |
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https://twitter.com/Geographhy/status/1486771341764169728
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 02:06 |
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Ah yes, fish have intimate knowledge of the Saharan and Arabian deserts, along with the Australian Outback, but no knowledge whatsoever of the American Great Lakes.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 02:19 |
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Fish can't read maps! At least, as far as we know. My grant proposal is still pending.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 02:47 |
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Teriyaki Hairpiece posted:Fish can't read maps! I feel like you should team up with the lady who does research on giving MDMA to octopuses.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 03:39 |
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Just because fish can't read maps doesn't mean they can't write maps
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 03:45 |
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The Effects of Maps and MDMA on Aquatic Lifeforms is going to feed me and my children for at least 15 years
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 03:47 |
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trapped mouse posted:Ah yes, fish have intimate knowledge of the Saharan and Arabian deserts, along with the Australian Outback, but no knowledge whatsoever of the American Great Lakes. well yeah people stopped telling stuff to fish once we figured out fish are tasty and nutritious and that was quite a long time ago
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 03:54 |
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Karia posted:Just because fish can't read maps doesn't mean they can't write maps Cartografish
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 03:59 |
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GWBBQ posted:I feel like you should team up with the lady who does research on giving MDMA to octopuses. Going to need a link for this. I want to know the outcomes.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 03:59 |
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They started dancing around in the water and hugging each other https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/rolling-under-the-sea-scientists-gave-octopuses-ecstasy-to-study-social-behavior/
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 04:17 |
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Valuable information for our rapidly approaching War on Octopodes
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 04:19 |
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Brawnfire posted:Cartografish Carpography
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 04:23 |
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GWBBQ posted:They started dancing around in the water and hugging each other I figure if our, uh, circuitry is similar enough to react the same way, that means basically every complex animal on earth experiences MDMA the same way, right? To get a common ancestor between humans and octopuses surely you have to go back like "how do I feet" far.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 05:19 |
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Blue Footed Booby posted:To get a common ancestor between humans and octopuses surely you have to go back like "how do I feet" far. That's a great way to phrase it. The great divergence of "bones: y/n"
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 05:38 |
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Bones or grabbers, optimize one
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 05:40 |
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Paper Tiger posted:Carpography
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 05:52 |
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Paging CodfishCartographer to this thread.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 05:52 |
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Tree Bucket posted:That's a great way to phrase it. That feet quote was a friend's response to this picture of a tiktaalik, an important species from like 300 Nikon years ago during the beginning of life on land: Edit: Google tells me octopus first appeared...about 300 million years ago. I got way closer than I expected.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 05:56 |
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Blue Footed Booby posted:Edit: Google tells me octopus first appeared...about 300 million years ago. I got way closer than I expected. Yeah, but molluscs and vertebrates are so far apart that the last common ancestor was something a little like a flatworm more than half a billion years ago. Like, we don't even do embryonic cell division the same way.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 12:02 |
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On that long a time frame it seems rather hard to seperate whether this is genetic lineage or convergent evolution tbh
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 14:08 |
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Despite having diverged hundreds of millions of years ago octopodes and humans share huge amounts of genetic material. There's something like 69.3% genetic similarity between octopus and human eyes.
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 15:20 |
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# ? May 26, 2024 00:29 |
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Vincent Van Goatse posted:Despite having diverged hundreds of millions of years ago octopodes and humans share huge amounts of genetic material. There's something like 69.3% genetic similarity between octopus and human eyes. idk making cells that can discern light seems to me like the main innovation there, all the rest is just refinement
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# ? Jan 29, 2022 15:33 |