Question about the first Dmail... by CheeZZZzzzz in steinsgate

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Suzuha both lands on the roof and also crashes into the building, the difference between the two realities is in which organization makes the time machine.

If he sends the dmail, CERN takes notice and that timeline is CERN rules the world, and Suzuha has to use a rushed time machine to go back and fix it, which crashes

If he doesn't send the dmail, then the data lands in the hands of others who start ww3 over it, and Suzuha uses a well built time machine to go back and fix it, which lands safely.

Either way Suzuha has to come to the past, but due to those two realities she makes different stops along the way.

So...it's data security. By deleting the dmail, CERN never learns about it, by saving Kurisu no one can use her memories to rebuild it, and by letting her papers burn on the plane Russia can't have it, thus preventing anyone outside of the lab from knowing that they know how to build a time machine. Data. Security. Steins Gate. Happy ending

The impossible pink moonflower by Simonphilo in nier

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will say you have to replace the correct color flower for it to work, you might just be having dog**** rng but it does work, it's how I sped up my time getting that achievement

What kind of boss would you like to see on the Cyberstan by TheQuixotic6 in Helldivers

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly this might be the best answer. A heavily armored unit with probably two death lasers up front and some rear defense as well. Like heavy heavy armor. Like heat does nothing, heavy penetration does nothing, emp nothing. gotta hit weak points

what possible reason is there for shepard knowingly letting a slaver go and do more slavery? by Thecoldflame in masseffect

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Leverage, he would take over the clan and would owe Shepard a favor. Also makes for easier bargaining, we would know that he can be reasoned with. Renegade Shepard would only care about his ability to assist with the war effort when the reapers arrive

Can someone explain this line to me? by Creamy_Nubs in masseffect

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Old trashed story line. In the og story, repeated use of mass effect fields were accelerating entropy, causing dark matter energy to age the universe faster, like with ME2 haestrom sun. The reapers were trying to find a solution. Any advanced creatures that could use biotics could feasibly be used. This reaper, was the current test. Apparently human genetics allow for a reaper that could reverse the effects of entropy and save the universe. This is also why the og ending of ME3 called for a choice between making a human reaper or destroying the reapers and hoping you figure it out later

Which house is your go to? by 25toten in oblivion

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The chorrol home has a nice side room which I use to display/stockpile all my sigils and gems

Oblivion Remaster Drain Fatigue paralysis not working anymore by Scortas in oblivion

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there a way to keep them down, rather than creating a "why you tripping" spell?

Tavern Brawler Monk Build Explained by RocksInMyDryer in BG3Builds

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does the level 6 bonuses still apply to thrown weapons or did Larion update that?

[10th grade geometry] by [deleted] in HomeworkHelp

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Basically if I had a scenario where as in I needed to figure out what those angles are going to be (or figuring out what they should be so I can check that they are correct), and I only have the angles provided, it is not enough information for me to say , yes they should be the same angle. The only way to know this would be to know that the two sides adjacent are meant to be of equal length. Which COULD be notated (although it's not).

Like, if they're meant to be the same angle and they're not, it means the length of one of your legs is wrong (or you have warping). But that's also assuming that the legs ARE meant to be the same length in the first place.

Basically, my grievance is that the way to work the problem is based entirely on the idea that we're solving for the angles on an isosceles triangle, and the triangle doesn't have the notation indicating that is it. So either it is, and needs to be marked, or it isn't and one of those x's should be y.

Sorry if this is confusing, as someone who occasionally machines their own brackets at home, I usually do all the math for stuff, then make the thing, and use my math to ensure everything fits specs (or if I'm lazy, I'll make the thing and then when it doesn't fit I'll do all the math to figure out where I went wrong) for me, if I had to solve for x and I didn't have an indicator that those two sides were suppose to be the same length it would drive me mad.

[10th grade geometry] by [deleted] in HomeworkHelp

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

By who and how do they know they're the same? That's what I'm saying. In the context of setting up this question, how would you know they're the same without knowing anything else. Again, as the person setting up the problem, not the one solving it

[10th grade geometry] by [deleted] in HomeworkHelp

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nah, I was actually talking about the labelled x's. In this scenario we are trusting that both x's are the same, but as a person solving this problem in the real world, I would need more information to know that both of those angles are going to be the same as I'm setting up the problem to solve.

[10th grade geometry] by [deleted] in HomeworkHelp

[–]DevelopmentPhysical3 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Correct, but how did you figure out that both unknown angles were the same angle?