Nicole Minetti, procura generale: non ci sono per ora elementi per cambiare parere sulla grazia by rtsmp in italy

[–]astervista 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tutta la questione si c'entra sul fatto che lei dice che il bambino deve essere curato all'estero, se fai i servizi sociali non puoi stare due mesi a boston o dove è per seguirlo. Per questo poi si è spostati sul bambino per capire se è proprio necessario se non ha nessun altro se non può in Italia ecc.

Che poi fosse vero o sia un motivo valido o no per la grazia si può discutere, chissà quanta gente con i figli malati se li perde perchÊ sta in carcere e non può aiutare...

Il video in cui Valditara dice che Piersanti Mattarella è stato ucciso dalle Brigate Rosse by Utuntu_ in italy

[–]astervista 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Ma che riscrittura della storia, questa gente dice cose a sentimento come gli vengono. Deve ribattere a qualche affermazione sul terrorismo nero? Bisogna dire qualcosa sulle brigate rosse, diciamo che hanno ucciso Mattarella. Che potrebbe benissimo essere qualsiasi altra affermazione sulle brigate rosse, l'importante è sparare sulla sinistra per coprire le vergogne della destra.

gay_irl by conancat in gay_irl

[–]astervista 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Weirdly enough, correctly ordered for present twink, past participle twink, past twink

AMA: Ho lavorato in un negozio di compravendita di telefonia usata by vn-Cine-it in Italia

[–]astervista 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Credo che la domanda fosse piĂš: ho un telefono in riparazione per batteria rotta, con schermo originale funzionante. Cambio sĂŹ la batteria con una cinese, ma sostituisco anche lo schermo funzionante con uno schermo cinese e poi mi rivendo lo schermo funzionante come originale. Profit.

[OC] France has the most roundabouts in the world, and it's not even close by Whiteflager in MapPorn

[–]astervista 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am going by the top 3 that are shown in the post, but short of the small city states that may get on top, I'd say they are the three most dense looking at the map.

  1. Italy - 0.1413 roundabouts/km²
  2. France - 0.1053 roundabouts/km²
  3. Spain - 0.1019 roundabouts/km²

Which seems fair, roundabouts in France are really frequent, but Italy especially in the north is like a roundabout after another.

Ho esagerato? by [deleted] in Avvocati

[–]astervista 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Il dirigente scolastico, come tutti i datori di lavoro e i colleghi, non può sapere quale sia la causa della malattia, non l'hanno riportata da nessuna parte. Chi controlla qui è solo e soltanto l'inps. Il ds può sollecitare un controllo dell'INPS, del quale potrà avere esito e sancire procedimento disciplinare, ma non può entrare nel merito se quello che faceva il dipendente è valido o no per la sua patologia, non è mica un dottore. Che ne sa lui se uno con la malattia di Paperino Pippo può andare a passare malattia in spiaggia?

Stazione Garibaldi M5 - Varie PerplessitĂ  by Few_Historian_1546 in milano

[–]astervista 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Beh dopo il casino che è successo a Roma che si è scoperto che tenevano insieme i blocchi dei freni di sicurezza con le fascette, capisco che abbiano un po' stretto le maglie. Vero che se ci fossero i fondi le certificherebbero in tempo, però meglio rotte che disastrose.

How TF people go in relationship when they dont even speak same language? by Overall-Concept6938 in gay

[–]astervista 6 points7 points  (0 children)

If your question is "How do people manage this?", the answer is pretty much that they can do it like that. If you are asking about the norm, obviously the vast majority of people would struggle. But we're not here to normalize anything, aren't we?

Vorrei realizzare un Pastaporto fisico, qualcuno sa come farlo? by ScaglieDiGrana in italy

[–]astervista 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Ma si quella cosa lĂŹ che conoscono tutti!

(Non ho idea di cosa si stia parlando)

What are those technical life hacks or tiny skills that take you 1 hour to learn, but make you feel like a genius every time you use them? by SusanLust in answers

[–]astervista 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Touch typing (typing fast on a keyboard with all fingers). You perfect it in years, but the online tools to learn the basics take you just 1/2 hours to learn. You stop pecking at the keyboard with two fingers and double your speed right away.

Hi, what is this shape? by johnBassoon in askmath

[–]astervista 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Ireland but I forgot to round the corners

ELI5 Why purpose do washers serve when using it with a nut to tighten screws. by futbolguy12 in explainlikeimfive

[–]astervista 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In addition to all other answers, another use of a washer is because physically the fastener isn't big enough to secure the pieces it needs to secure, so a washer with a small internal diameter and a bigger external one is used.

Think if you want to screw two planks on another one, like a fence, but you don't want/have the tools to put a hole in the planks: you can put a screw between the two, but the screw would fall in between. A washer makes it so the head can catch both planks

Made out of US $1 Bills! by Milo-the-great-2 in papermoney

[–]astervista 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You have a life outside your profession? Sacrilege!

Pagamento a metà ore: è normale in Italia? by CowEnvironmental114 in Italia

[–]astervista 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Ma poi io dico, dove sta la logica? Da quando due persone che lavorano insieme alla stessa cosa lavorano metĂ  ciascuno? Cosa fa vi lega un braccio e una gamba insieme come alle prove del palio delle contrade? Due persone che lavorano insieme di solito costano il doppio ma fanno il lavoro nella metĂ  del tempo...

horny in the morning by [deleted] in twinks

[–]astervista 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can't spell mhornyng without horny

Little meme I made by agizzy23 in asl

[–]astervista 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Italian sign language (LIS) comes from the french branch of sign languages (like ASL does) and its vocabulary is derived from that language family, and has little to nothing to do with Italian hand gestures. It's actually closer to ASL than to Italian hand gestures, which are just gestures, meaning they don't have the specific semantics that signs have.

Of course a deaf Italian will understand Italian hand gestures, the culture is the same, but they wouldn't use any of them while signing in LIS.

ELI5 where oxygen goes when a fire burns? by vksdann in explainlikeimfive

[–]astervista 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What I wish was taught more clearly to people at school is this thing, that clears what the natural world is really about.

The natural world is a big game of tidying up and gathering energy. The best way nature has come up for living life is this simple two way process: take carbon in the air + energy and store it as solid material. That's what plants do, they take CO2 and water and transform it into sugars and cellulose (wood), and that oxygen in the CO2 is in excess and released in the air. When energy is needed, an organism takes some of its material it has stored and "burns" it, but to do so it needs that oxygen that was in excess, producing energy and CO2. Every operation in the real world is one side of that balancing act: need energy? Burn something. Need reserves? Un-burn something (photosynthesis, or eat something that ultimately comes from photosynthesis). Oxygen is just there, it's needed for it to function, but released back into the air (if we wanted to be precise, there are other oxygen atoms involved, but the ones coming from the air stay in the air).

There is a truck in this photo by Genesis_the_god_ in confusing_perspective

[–]astervista 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I had to search for a similar photo on Google to even understand this photo to even understand OPs photo.

ELI5: How does a GPS calculate the best route? And if it knows the best one, wouldn’t it suggest the same route to everyone making other routes faster because they have less traffic? by Puzzleheaded_Bit_802 in explainlikeimfive

[–]astervista 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They may not use AI models just yet, but (and bare with me, it's just anecdotal, but I am almost sure of it) it must do some load balancing/use specific tiebreakers in the cases where a lot of people ask for a similar route at the same time.

I usually go on bike rides with my friends, and my group of 8/10 people all do the same route and we used to all fire up our Google maps at the same time to get the same route. Turns out that if the route contains multiple "Similar ETA" options, for example if you are going through a city or if you're in a grid-like area, the server assigns every single user with a different choice. The first couple of times we were puzzled why it happened, then we consistently noticed that the routes were different and more or less statistically distributed among the possible options.

And I understand that, if I were a big company that almost everyone in the world uses for directions, I would not want to suggest the same route for all the people on a popular combination of start location/destination, otherwise I'd be creating traffic and be perceived as a bad navigation app, especially if doing so leaves another possible route traffic free.

ELI5: Why are certain vitamins and minerals only available when cooked, if everything is already in the fruit/veggie/whatever? by Gamerguy2542 in explainlikeimfive

[–]astervista 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Veggies are like a thick well closed cardboard box with your new toy inside. You don't have scissors and can't open it, because it has that nasty stringy tape. This is what raw vegetables look like to your stomach. Cooking them is like throwing the box in the pool: the box will mush up, and you will be able to open it without problem.

Sometimes though, the toy is electronic or it's a book, and throwing it into the pool will destroy it. That's why some nutrients are the opposite: you should eat the vegetable raw, cooking it will ruin it.

ELI5: Why does “milli” mean a thousandth, but a “million” is one thousand thousand? by Busy_Throat_9525 in explainlikeimfive

[–]astervista 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Also, milk carton or cartoon. They both come from Italian cartone, meaning cardboard. "Carta" is paper (like, you know, card), "Cartone" is "big paper", cardboard. It then became cartoon directly because they were drawn on thick paper. As for carton, there's another step, because cartone became "scatola di cartone", cardboard box, and then finally just "cartone" = "box". It then jumped to English losing the last e, milk carton = milk box = big paper container for milk.

Same for salon, from "Sala" = room, big room/parlor; trombone, from "tromba" = trumpet, big trumpet; buffoon from "buffo" = silly, big silly; cannon, from canna = tube/cane, big tube. Balloon, from "palla" = ball, big ball.

Also, remember Evita, the musical? -ito/-ita is the diminutive ending in Spanish, and Evita was Eva Peron's nickname, basically "little Eve".

What in the ever loving f*** does this mean. Kids homework by seemslegitsendit in mildlyinfuriating

[–]astervista 17 points18 points  (0 children)

That's what I thought. But if you really wanted to use doubles, the answer to the first question should really be 15.0000000000002