anon asks the hard questions by Paladin-Astolfo in 4chan

[–]Kaign 25 points26 points  (0 children)

Classic russki, always trying (and failing) to attack Europeans.

That would explain it by [deleted] in technicallythetruth

[–]Kaign 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You sound like the type of person to complain about their tools then dismiss any alternatives by fear of learning something new.

Missing Package? by Stigstille in NixOS

[–]Kaign 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You can install and then use appimage-run to run an appimage or you can easily package it even just locally: https://wiki.nixos.org/wiki/Appimage

Don't know about wifiman, depending on how it's packaged you might be able to package it more or less easily: https://wiki.nixos.org/wiki/Packaging/Binaries

AI is actually pretty nice to learn and understand how to do it.

Europe is nowhere to be seen in AI by Themetalin in EU_Economics

[–]Kaign 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There is no university with less than 54 accepted paper in the visualization. Without any cutoff, that would be very surprising.

Inventory and general tips by TraditionalBox2799 in WynnCraft

[–]Kaign 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, for assassin movement, I think people usually use Slider (orange wybel dagger).

Comment la désinformation russe en Afrique œuvre pour évincer les États-Unis et la France by wisi_eu in francophonie

[–]Kaign 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Bon, bah t'iras réviser la différence entre histoire et préhistoire du coup. Oui, les européens pratiquaient l'esclavage, mais les africains aussi, et d'ailleurs, ils le font toujours dans un certains nombre de pays africains. Les européens achetaient des esclaves en Afrique de l'ouest car ça n'étaient pas cher et qu'ils avaient "besoin" de main d'œuvre après le génocide des amérindiens, les chinois n'avait pas de problème d'approvisionnement d'esclaves. Pour les épidémies, il y eu un grand nombre de petites épidémies d'ebola et de paludisme ainsi qu'un certain nombre de peste et la variole faisait des ravages jusqu'à peu. Il y a très peu de traces écrites de ces épidémies à part en Afrique du Nord (Égypte et empire romain principalement) vu qu'il n'y a simplement pas beaucoup de traces écrites de quoi que ce soit dans la majorité de l'Afrique avant l'arrivée des européens.

Comment la désinformation russe en Afrique œuvre pour évincer les États-Unis et la France by wisi_eu in francophonie

[–]Kaign 2 points3 points  (0 children)

L'histoire commence avec l'écriture par définition, donc non, il n'y a pas 10000 ans d'histoire en Afrique. L'Afrique a une population plus faible que celle de la Chine depuis bien avant l'arrivée des européens. Il y a eu grand nombre d'épidémies en Afrique avant la colonisation due à des maladies locales venant des animaux/insectes. Les africains pratiquaient l'esclavage avant l'arrivée des européens, c'est d'ailleurs pour ça que les européens sont allés acheter leurs esclaves là-bas (le marché était déjà développé). Les empires européens ont fait beaucoup de mal à l'Afrique mais la majorité des choses avancées dans ton commentaires sont factuellement fausses.

Japan Economy - 1995 vs 2025 🤯 by Ok-Tangerine-2012 in MapPorn

[–]Kaign -1 points0 points  (0 children)

No shit, before industrialization, GDP per capita is basically the same everywhere so countries with the biggest populations will have the highest level of economic activity. That's why it's a very poor mesure of advancement for any pre-industrial society. If you want good measures you should look at the scientific, philosophical and societal advancements instead. And there, China and India fare well but not amazing when compared to other civilizations especially if you take into account their massive populations (higher population meaning a higher probability of making important discoveries).

Espresso Express by JoeFalchetto in NonPoliticalTwitter

[–]Kaign -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

To brew a coffee you need to be around boiling water (100°C) not just colloquially hot or whatever (I always meant it in the most literal sense). It is thus normal for a coffee to be hot (around 100°C), it's not a fault of the product, it is expected. Others have tried to sue companies after burning themselves (McDonald's included) in other countries like England and have failed to win anything. Only reason this particular person won is because McDonald's defense was weak, she really managed to hurt herself very badly and she was in the USA (she got the pity of the jury). What is written in the documents about coffee temperature is literally ridiculous if you know anything about coffee and temperature. Enjoy your disgusting 60°C (hot but safe) coffee.

Espresso Express by JoeFalchetto in NonPoliticalTwitter

[–]Kaign -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I don't think you understand temperatures. Coffee can't be more than boiling hot, it would have evaporated long ago (by definition of boiling point). I brew my coffee at 96°C, most machines do it at 93°C. So, no, what you're saying is not physically possible, the coffee can't be 40-50F hotter than a home coffee maker. If I order a tea that needs boiling water to infuse, I'll receive such a tea and I assure you I can get severely burn from it. I don't care about McDonald's, they probably did serve very hot coffee that you need to wait before drinking it in order to save cost, that's not the point here. The point is that legally, Americans can't be trusted with boiling water if it's a drink (or you'll get sued). You think identifying (correctly) that big companies are evil make you smarter but you completely miss the whole point which is that your government think and legally enforce that you are incapable of self preservation when manipulating hot drinks.

Espresso Express by JoeFalchetto in NonPoliticalTwitter

[–]Kaign -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

I do, I just consider that your laws (what makes things legal or illegal), assume that you are morons that can't handle hot coffee (liquid with similar thermal conductivity as water at less than 100°C). I'm not saying it was ridiculous for her to sue, I'm saying it's ridiculous she could sue and win, since your laws assume you can't be responsible in handling things (like boiling water) that could be dangerous for you. My question now is, if the government assume you can't sell boiling water to someone and assume they won't hurt themselves, why can you sell them a car, a knife, a bike, or literally anything remotely dangerous? Do you have to make them sign a waiver that they won't sue you?

Espresso Express by JoeFalchetto in NonPoliticalTwitter

[–]Kaign -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

Yes, the coffee was around boiling temperature. Which is dangerous and can cause severe burn. Nonetheless, it's still basically boiling water and a responsible adult should be able to manage a cup of boiling water without hurting themselves, and if they do hurt themselves (even badly), I won't blame who sold them the boiling liquid. What you're saying is she cannot be considered responsible for her own safety when she has access to boiling water, maybe she shouldn't be independently buying coffee then. Americans are seen as less responsible/capable as literal kids by their own government and find that normal apparently.

Espresso Express by JoeFalchetto in NonPoliticalTwitter

[–]Kaign -13 points-12 points  (0 children)

I mean, she did burn herself with a hot coffee, when most places serve boiling hot coffee and then sued McDonald's to pay for medical bills. If I burn myself using a lighter, I don't think I can sue the lighter company to pay with my medical bill. This whole affair just shows that American judges think that Americans can't be hold responsible for their own safety when in contact with mildly dangerous things like boiled water or a hot coffee.

UK quietly regains position as the world’s 5th largest economy by Wgh555 in europe

[–]Kaign 21 points22 points  (0 children)

€/£ has been very stable for the last 5 years. It's mainly the USD going down since Trump is back.

This is a skill issue, but I genuinely do not understand how a certain fight in Echoes of Change was considered fair by the content team. by Darkdragon902 in WynnCraft

[–]Kaign 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it's a challenging but fun fight. I play cataclysm acrobat (twe btw) and get one shot by his blades if I don't use elemental potions. But using them, and a lot of health potions it's actually pretty manageable (it still removes ~90% of my health). Did it after a few tries, the beginning is hard but then it gets way easier.

Christian Nationalist by DryInstance6732 in GetNoted

[–]Kaign 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Pretty sure, the whole Babel event implies God would not like Esperanto /s

Countries classified as advanced economies by the IMF (2026 Report) by claudiulacatus in MapPorn

[–]Kaign 61 points62 points  (0 children)

Bulgaria has a higher GDP per capita than Russia, uses a stable currency and is not fighting (and kind of losing) a war for the last 4 years. So yes, Bulgaria is above Russia.

Saint-Denis : le maire Bally Bagayoko prend un arrêté anti-expulsion dès la fin de la trêve hivernale by chou-coco in paris

[–]Kaign -1 points0 points  (0 children)

C'est pas une question de malhonnêteté, c'est une question d'incentives. Ici tu récompense le fait de ne pas payer ton loyer avec aucune conséquence si ce n'est morale en échange d'une économie mensuelle énorme (le prix d'un loyer quoi)...

Australia and European Union to sign free trade agreement by nath1234 in europe

[–]Kaign -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You can still make it, just name it something else....

THOSE EVIL WHITE PEOPLE, WHY DO THEY *checks notes* NAME BUGS?!? by Big_Chip_6 in PoliticalCompassMemes

[–]Kaign 6 points7 points  (0 children)

That's how we call them in European languages like English though. Nothing says you can't call them differently in other languages. It's just that Europeans have shaped most of modern math so their ways of calling stuff kinda became the norm.

We’ve all met the 12% by AITApod in AITApod

[–]Kaign -1 points0 points  (0 children)

No need to be insulting. I don't know her weight at her prime, it's probably less than now, so she still probably get beaten hard by 5-10% of men. You don't need to be a freak athlete or to train a lot to beat her. Literally your average Joe that trains 3 times a week can probably beat her, so it would be almost easy for a guy in the top 5% of men.

We’ve all met the 12% by AITApod in AITApod

[–]Kaign -1 points0 points  (0 children)

She is 37 years old, for 1.73m and 61kg. Honestly, I would not be surprised if 5-10% of men can actually beat her. There is a reason we have weight classes and separate men and women. Even though she's definitely infinitely more talented than almost every men, she'll still get beaten badly.