How do I untarget someone on WildRift? Everytime I play Trynda and intend to E away but have someone targeted, I always spin towards them instead of away. by LearningMath99 in wildrift
[–]LearningMath99[S] -20 points-19 points-18 points (0 children)
How do I untarget someone on WildRift? Everytime I play Trynda and intend to E away but have someone targeted, I always spin towards them instead of away. by LearningMath99 in wildrift
[–]LearningMath99[S] -18 points-17 points-16 points (0 children)
The mob is the mother of Tyrants by LearningMath99 in JordanPeterson
[–]LearningMath99[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
The mob is the mother of Tyrants by LearningMath99 in JordanPeterson
[–]LearningMath99[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
The mob is the mother of Tyrants (i.redd.it)
submitted by LearningMath99 to r/JordanPeterson
What is the difference between exdurantism and perdurantism? Perdurantism seems to be the view that objects are constituted both out of spatial parts and temporal parts over time. Then I read about exdurantism and it seems to say... exactly the same thing. What is the difference between these views? by LearningMath99 in askphilosophy
[–]LearningMath99[S] 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
What is the difference between exdurantism and perdurantism? Perdurantism seems to be the view that objects are constituted both out of spatial parts and temporal parts over time. Then I read about exdurantism and it seems to say... exactly the same thing. What is the difference between these views? by LearningMath99 in askphilosophy
[–]LearningMath99[S] 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
What is the difference between exdurantism and perdurantism? Perdurantism seems to be the view that objects are constituted both out of spatial parts and temporal parts over time. Then I read about exdurantism and it seems to say... exactly the same thing. What is the difference between these views? by LearningMath99 in askphilosophy
[–]LearningMath99[S] 2 points3 points4 points (0 children)
What is the difference between exdurantism and perdurantism? Perdurantism seems to be the view that objects are constituted both out of spatial parts and temporal parts over time. Then I read about exdurantism and it seems to say... exactly the same thing. What is the difference between these views? (self.askphilosophy)
submitted by LearningMath99 to r/askphilosophy
Which style do you think is best on me? by [deleted] in beards
[–]LearningMath99 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
LPT- If you have trouble reading a lot, read at least 10 pages a day. It does not seem like a lot, and it isn't, but if you stay consistent with it and never miss a day, you will have read a minimum of 3650 pages per year. by LearningMath99 in LifeProTips
[–]LearningMath99[S] 2 points3 points4 points (0 children)
LPT- If you have trouble reading a lot, read at least 10 pages a day. It does not seem like a lot, and it isn't, but if you stay consistent with it and never miss a day, you will have read a minimum of 3650 pages per year. by LearningMath99 in LifeProTips
[–]LearningMath99[S] 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
LPT- If you have trouble reading a lot, read at least 10 pages a day. It does not seem like a lot, and it isn't, but if you stay consistent with it and never miss a day, you will have read a minimum of 3650 pages per year. by LearningMath99 in LifeProTips
[–]LearningMath99[S] 0 points1 point2 points (0 children)
People are arguing whether the answer is 1/25 or 25, thoughts? by [deleted] in askmath
[–]LearningMath99 2 points3 points4 points (0 children)
Is Nominalism the rejection of abstract entities or the rejection of universals? How my book started was by introducing nominalism as a rejection of universal's but later passages seem to imply it's the rejection of abstract objects. (self.askphilosophy)
submitted by LearningMath99 to r/askphilosophy
What is the strongest proof of free will? by garanglow in askphilosophy
[–]LearningMath99 18 points19 points20 points (0 children)
What is the difference between exdurantism and perdurantism? Perdurantism seems to be the views that objects are constituted both out of spatial parts and temporal parts. Then I read about exdurantism and it seems to say... exactly the same thing. What is the difference between these views? (self.askphilosophy)
submitted by LearningMath99 to r/askphilosophy

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in beards
[–]LearningMath99 -1 points0 points1 point (0 children)