Obligatory mention of the novel [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schild’s_Ladder](Schild’s Ladder) by Greg Egan.
Such a scenario would be interesting indeed.
Why is German “doubly derived” from Swiss German?
And why prefix German with “standard” when this is not done for other languages?
Did you have special permission to go inside the greenhouse will all the suculents? When I went there it was not open to the public
You can have as many C-F bonds as you want i a single molecule, but not in a chain, because F will be connected to only a single C.
a chain of incredibly strong carbon-fluorine bonds
Pedantic mode: The longest chain of C-F bonds you can have has length two.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimethyl_sulfoxide
for the less-scientific-but-still-want-the-correct-wikipedia-article among us
I think that’s only used in Chinese and Japanese, so that °C occupies as much space as a Chinese/Japanese character.
Oh no. It just means I bought it already in bloom, then the flowers wilted, and then some time later it bloomed again. So really I’m just bragging that I managed to make it bloom again.
Yes! There’s Monkey Island 1–3, linked from the bottom of https://networkscience.wordpress.com/2021/03/13/game-dependency-graph-day-of-the-tentacle/
Everybody knows you can factorize out the sum in the denominator because it doesn’t depend on j (It’s just a normalization factor)
It’s when going up the Sky 100 Observation Deck in Hong Kong
Btw, there were also a few Vandas, a even less Dendrobiums if I recall correctly
The Longest Journey
Thanks for the recommendation! I have a long list of games I want to play make graphs from, and I just checked and that game already on it. So one day, it should come
Exactly, it’s the Venetian in Macau
Surprisingly, I didn’t smell anything, even though it is supposed to smell.
Cheers!
Why is the first picture a Paphiopedilum? (It’s an orchid)
It’s from the first floor of the museum on Ellis Island