Eh… Hum… I guess if it would help him hold the core, you’d better lend it…

If you measured the water temperature, the thermometer has a better measurement than the presence of bubbles or not. And it’s the temperature that is important, not the bubbles.

So… 203 °F = 96 °C…

That’s right on the margin where bubbles are really inevitable. It you are heating the water in a very homogeneous way, and has a lid or some salt dissolved, it’s possible you don’t see any bubble. It’s not common, but hey, everybody sees a few uncommon things in their life.

I’m surprised it only “rivals”.

What’s a “mainstream user”?

Is any of those on the room with you? Blink if you need help.

You save the server bandwidth bills and have all the people currently downloading help you get it instead of competing with you. Also, most torrent clients are way more competent and featurefull for handling downloads than most browsers.

Usually, it doesn’t make a lot of difference.

Temperature, speed, flow rate, cooling.

In other words, close to anything. Follow a calibration guide. Also keep in mind that some filaments just don’t make good overhangs.

China have done so a couple of times already, responding to the US putting sanctions on them. That’s what the “rare earth” stuff on the news is about.

Large countries tend to not respond to sanctions the same way than smaller ones. With enough people interested, there are many ways to evade sanctions, and a dynamic economy can always adapt and use different products or services.

Somebody is trying to say people called “progressives” on the “west” aren’t progressive.

I have no idea how real it is.

Ouch this was yours?

The shitposting community is having an identity crisis right now and don’t know what their rules are. My guess is it was interpreted as being about politics, but I doubt anybody could even explain it further.

Glass is guaranteed to be flat. The thicker the flatter, and mirrors tend to be thin.

The go one asked the php – why the long identifiers?

The c one had undefined behavior and just erased the entire disk.

It’s kind of normal. Printing on a glass is normal, some people pick a mirror because it conducts heat slightly better.

Do not drink the liquid mirror!

I repeat. Do. Not. Drink. The liquid mirror!

In my experience, those people don’t go around questioning things. They just pick somebody to believe and make them their messiah or something.

You men scientists?

Some (many? most? IDK) gold sellers are scammers. They will sell you overvalued stuff and insist it’s extra-valuable because of some feature they made up. They are the ones being loud on the web and making you hear about it all the time. So, if you hear an ad, and buy gold, you’ve probably fallen for a scam.

But investing in gold by itself is just like any other commodity. And just to say, the rule on that last phrase is valid for almost everything (it’s absolutely valid for stocks and investment funds).

• You should really not need to do a PR across multiple repos. If you need, you are breaking your code wrong. Some functionality may require multiple PRs, but you should always be able to do those at different moments and test them separately.

• The monorepo tools are exactly software that emulate the features of a multi-repo so that you can have thousands of people on the same repository. We also have multi-repo tools that emulate the features of a monorepo, but people don’t hype those online because they are simple and free.

The amount changes all the time, and depends on what you define “money” as.

Almost every country (every one on the WTO) publishes monthly volumes. Here’s the one for the US if you consider that money is cash and the contents of all the bank accounts:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL

That “M1” is a standard definition, that is easy to search for any country.

If you start to add things like credit card balances and government papers that can be used in most large transaction, you arrive at the other definitions. There’s a wiki page for them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_supply

The M1 to M3 set is an international standard, but many countries add other definitions to their publications.

EDIT:

And of course, I didn’t tell how the amount changes.

Each kind of money changes by its own particular process, that is actually quite obvious once you think of money that way.

Cash is printed by the government, and destroyed mostly by it too (but some times by accident). It’s a form of government debit.

Bank deposits are created when banks make loans (that is, they get somebody’s money and give to another person, but still keeping the first person’s money on their account), and destroyed when the loan id paid back.

Credit card debit is created when people buy stuff on credit, and destroyed when they pay it back.

And so on.

I’m trying to test it for a couple of weeks already, but I got stuck not achieving the necessary tolerances.