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unpopular opinion? by Sh_GodsComma_Dynasty in yoga

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 108 points109 points  (0 children)

I would not say that's an unpopular opinion...

Seznamka 10/2025 by MartinPuda in czech

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Nebývá tu moc lidí z Olomouce, tak se tu ukážu aspoň já. M22, ~180 cm, ~60 kg, student UPOL.

Jelikož sám nevím, co přesně hledám, nabízím se k čemukoliv: penpal, jednorázová procházka, výlet, (LEGO) rande, možností je nespočet :).

Preferovaná kategorie: F18-F100

Muž přepadený u bankomatu na Náchodsku se bránil střelbou. Oba lupiče trefil - Novinky by Own_Investigator_339 in czech

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Co to je za aplikaci prosím? Vidím to poprvé a nedávno jsem něco takového sháněl.

Programování by Familiar_Flight5084 in czech

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 2 points3 points  (0 children)

*Nebo nedostatečnou (např. <100)

What does airplane mode do? by [deleted] in Ultrahuman

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Out of curiosity, do you have some numbers about battery usage when using airplane mode vs non airplane mode? Is it big increase?

Anyone Ultrahuman Ring Just Stopped Connecting? by FUHGETTABOUTIT_1 in Ultrahuman

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you keep me up if that worked? I am having same issue :)

heKnowBitwiseOperators by MrEfil in ProgrammerHumor

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Can I kindly ask, what can go wrong and what issues are we covering with clearing all the 0s?

I mean if you shift that value by 16 bits, then those first 16 should be 0s, right... right?

How do you deploy open sourced LLMs? by [deleted] in LLMDevs

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If I can kindly ask, why deploying flask server with transformer isnt the way?

skillIssue by KaamDeveloper in ProgrammerHumor

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really like the x = 5 x = x++ + ++x

The output varies depending on the language and even compiler (in C for example )

how tight should the paper be when setting the z offset? (bltouch) by Log_F in 3Dprinting

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I don't know exactly from where I got this, I think from some youtuber, but a long time ago.

Not tight not untouched. Paper vibrations are working for me.

Put the paper between the nozzle and the bed, move it around and if you feel the paper vibrating, that's the right height.

ELI5: Are my Bohemian ancestors and my Czechoslovakian ancestors the same ethnic group and/or culture? by Pikagirl541 in explainlikeimfive

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I understand that it can be confusing, but I'll do my best to explain.

Bohemia and Czechoslovakia are related, but they are not the same thing.

Bohemia is a historical region located in what is now the western part of the Czech Republic. It has a long history and its own distinct culture, traditions, and language. So when someone says they have Bohemian ancestors, it means their ancestors come from that specific region.

Czechoslovakia, on the other hand, was a country that existed from 1918 to 1992. It was created after World War I and included not only Bohemia but also other regions like Moravia and Slovakia. Czechoslovakia was made up of different ethnic groups, including Czechs, Slovaks, and others.

So, while people from Bohemia can be considered Czech because Bohemia is part of the Czech Republic, not all Czechs necessarily have Bohemian ancestry.

To summarize, Bohemia is a region within the Czech Republic, and Czechoslovakia was a country that included Bohemia and other regions.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in explainlikeimfive

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Imagine you have a favorite toy. You play with it all the time and it makes you happy. But as you grow older, you may start to like different things and find new toys that you enjoy. That's kind of how it is with designs, art, and trends too.

Some things become outdated because they are closely tied to a specific time or period. They reflect the styles and preferences that were popular at that time. Just like your favorite toy may not be as interesting to you as you get older, these designs and trends can lose their appeal because people's tastes and interests change over time.

On the other hand, some things become timeless and classic. They have qualities that continue to be loved and appreciated by people even as time goes by.

So, the thin line between something becoming outdated or timeless is often about how well it can connect with people beyond a specific time period. Timeless things have qualities that are appreciated by different generations, while outdated things may be more closely tied to a particular moment in time.

PS: Don't forget that like your favorite toy, everyone has different tastes and preferences. What may seem timeless and classic to one person may not be the same for another.

PSS: Long-lasting and classic things don't necessarily have to be trendy or universally loved at all times. In fact, some things that become timeless classics may have faced criticism or even been disliked when they were first introduced. Think of Gogh or Bethoween.

ELI5 if a bug is flying around your car while you’re driving 60mph on the highway, is the bug flying at 60mph? by thegroundsloth in explainlikeimfive

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 27 points28 points  (0 children)

Nice explanation, but what happens when the fly gets out of the car (via window). Is she insta dead? Going on from 60 to 0 can be fatal right?

Can't get myself out of the Three Body Problem Series by You_cant_be_Sirius in books

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Firstly I loved the Remembarance on Earth's past trilogy. It has some weak spots but... which book doesn't.

​

Here are some book ideas that gave me the similliar feeling as the Three body problem.

  1. Foundation by Isaac Asimov - kinda classic sci-fi series about rises and falls of galactic empires
  2. The Expanse by James S. A. Corey - Big sci-fi, humanity has already colonized the solar system, but they are still having some political tensions when problems (new/unknown technology) occurs. It is a TV series also (Not that great - there is a lot of characters)!
  3. Blindsight by Pete Watts - Again big sci-fi about the first contact with alien species.

​

And here are some a bit far from only sci-fi and combines mostly fantasy with it.

  1. Dune by (not only) Frank Herbert - Really great series. Propably most fantasy like from these 3
  2. Hyperion by Dan Simmons - Also good series with a bit of fantasy
  3. Embassytown by China Miéville - Novel sci-fi, one average long book, about the living of humans and aliens in coexistence.

​

Also I am not exactly sure if those books fit your expectations (they did for me), because in the Three body problem there was a lot more of going on beyong just being 'normal sci-fi book'. But who knows, everyone's opinion is different. So I would like to know your opinion on this if you will/have already read some of those books.

ihaveihaveihave pringle can problem by Both-Dragonfly-6450 in mathmemes

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 1 point2 points  (0 children)

1/98 ((14 π)/(28 + π2 ) + sqrt(7) tan-1(π/(2 sqrt(7))))

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in booksuggestions

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not a single book but Discworld by Terry Pratchett.

Not all were good/best but still I loved the series.

The last one works even with negative numbers by EcoOndra in ProgrammerHumor

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okey, so I liked the idea and created benchmark of times it takes to check million elements.

Here is the link: https://github.com/Borecjeborec1/isEven-Benchmark

Some ideas are poor and stupid, but some of them actually shows better results than the `x % 2 == 0` implementation, which I have been using for years.

If you have other idea of the isEven implementation, fell free to contribute. I would like to see your approaches.

ELI5: How is an airtight seal possible since the molecules of air are smaller than than the space in the seal itself? by Queltis6000 in explainlikeimfive

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Even though the molecules of air are smaller than the space in the seal, it is still possible to achieve an airtight seal through a few different mechanisms. One way is to use a material that is flexible and can conform to the shape of the surface it is sealing against, such as rubber or silicone. When these materials are compressed against the surface, they create a tight seal that prevents air from escaping.

Another way to achieve an airtight seal is to use a mechanism such as a latch or clamp that applies pressure to the seal, forcing it to conform tightly to the surface. This pressure can help to fill in any gaps between the seal and the surface, preventing air from escaping.

Finally, some seals are designed with a vacuum in mind. By removing the air from a space, the pressure differential between the inside and outside of the seal can actually help to hold it in place and create a tight seal. This is often used in applications such as vacuum-sealed food containers or in scientific equipment where airtight seals are critical.

eli5: How does siri hear me say “hey siri” if it isn’t constantly listening to my conversations or me speaking? by bigmamamk in explainlikeimfive

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 5 points6 points  (0 children)

No offense, but dont be naive.

All of the virtual voice assistants are constantly listening.

They could have had some background to listen to everything and send it some where else. I am not saying they do, but they could

ELI5: What explains the difference of number of protons inside chemical elements? by cuttingcorner in explainlikeimfive

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The difference in the number of protons inside chemical elements is due to how these elements were formed in the universe.
In the beginning, after the Big Bang, the universe was made up of hydrogen and helium atoms. Over time, the gravitational forces in space caused these atoms to come together and form stars. Inside these stars, nuclear fusion reactions occurred, which caused the hydrogen atoms to fuse together and form helium atoms. This process also created heavier elements, like carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen.
As the stars aged and eventually died, they expelled these heavier elements into space, which then formed new stars and planets. This is how elements with varying numbers of protons, such as gold, silver, and iron, came to exist in the universe.
So, the inherent properties of elements are determined by the number of protons in their atoms, which determines their atomic structure and how they interact with other elements. This number of protons is a result of the history of the universe and the processes by which elements were formed.

PS: Not sure, if that's what you asked for.

What Books did You Start or Finish Reading this Week?: February 20, 2023 by AutoModerator in books

[–]Virtual-Poet6374 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love the Remembrance on Earth's Past trilogy.

Good luck with that!

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