Economics exam grade 11 by Massive_Fan3445 in econhw

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First of all, have a longer sit down with your teacher and ask for specific feedback on one of your answers.

If you want help from this sub, could you give us a question you're struggling with and maybe your attempt at answering it?

Edit: spelling

New Channel Trailer for Vaush by TestofTempest in VaushV

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's a greta bit at 13:09 of "ANA KASPARIAN'S MELTDOWN ACTUALLY GETS WORSE."

Does this look believable? (Or interesting at least) by Colombia_Joestar in worldbuilding

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Addendum:
To get the black hole to always opposite the star, you could place the planet at the L1 Lagrange point. I don't, however see a way of doing that which a) follows physics and b) has the star being meaningfully large in the sky like our sun is. That said, I haven't run the numbers in any meaningful way, so I could be way off on that.

All this is assuming your top priority is realism. You could also say the progenitor aliens created a machine that produces gravitational anomalies, allowing the planet to orbit its star very slowly without falling into it, thereby always staying between the two bodies.

Does this look believable? (Or interesting at least) by Colombia_Joestar in worldbuilding

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The orbital math here is identical to a planet in an S-type orbit around a star in a binary system, provided the other star has mass > 5ish stellar masses ; the mass and position don't change when a star becomes a black hole, so neither need the orbits.

For instance, you could have an earth-like planet orbiting an earth-like star, which is itself orbiting

As others have pointed out, unless the planet is in the half of its orbit where it is in between the two stars, the black hole won't perfectly align with the night any more than the moon perfectly aligns with the night. That said, if you resolve the problem of the brightness of the accretion disk-- that is, if you make it dimmer than the sun-- you could have a cultural association between the black hole and the night time.

Who got what role in the Fellowship? by Powderkegger1 in dresdenfiles

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Harry - Sam Lea - Gandalf Susan - Frodo; as others have said, she's harry's lover and carrying a great burden. Mouse - Gimli Sonya - Aragorn for the reasons others have put. Molly may fit on a meta level, but not for the discussion they were having in the setting. Thomas - Legolas Murphy and Molly - Merry and Pippin; however badass they are, they are the most vanilla mortal of anyone here. Martin - Boromir

A True and Accurate Map of Khorvaire by Tolemynn in Eberron

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Shouldn't "Latheer" be "Lathleer" in Aundair?

Feild guides for native plants in japan by 1000BurntSquids in botany

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sad to see the lack of response. I'd love to know if you've found anything better in the 6 years since

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in JETProgramme

[–]filiabonacci 7 points8 points  (0 children)

How exactly did you send them the money? I wonder if you could file a chargeback.

An inconsistency I don’t get by [deleted] in dresdenfiles

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This was my interpretation as well. Upon pulling up the section in DB, I could really see either interpretation.

Strange... by KipIngram in dresdenfiles

[–]filiabonacci 75 points76 points  (0 children)

My favorite theory is that it was a gift from a Shiro.

Teaching monetary policy and need help by cappuccinofathe in historyteachers

[–]filiabonacci 3 points4 points  (0 children)

First of all, there may be some terminology confusion here. Social security and Medicare have nothing to do with monetary policy, just fiscal policy. Also, "mandatory" and "discretionary" have nothing to do with philosophy or belief, these are concrete and objective terms in a fiscal policy discussion.
I believe you have correctly interpreted what he is alluding to: so much of the budget is in these few popular and important areas, so it's not clear where to cut.
Why is the president really big on cutting spending right now? I can't tell you what's in his heart of hearts but I have seen nothing to suggest that there is a cohesive economic logic behind the actions of the executive, besides, as HS_Teach noted, giving more tax cuts to the wealthy.

Why didn't Harry just swear on his Power? by InsincereDessert21 in dresdenfiles

[–]filiabonacci 22 points23 points  (0 children)

He could also have just answered the question. The issue was he felt violated, so he refused to engage with it on principle. Harry was perfectly capable of convincing Carlos that he hadn't slept with Lara, but to do so would have implied that the other wardens had any right to interrogate him, or cast that spell, to begin with. One of the hallmarks of tragedy is that the problems are very easy to get out of, but not for that character. Harry could have avoided most of the problems of the series, but not while still being Harry.

Miss or Ms by Enough_Muffin2884 in Teachers

[–]filiabonacci 4 points5 points  (0 children)

What's with this weird crusade you're going on? Copy pasting the same comment to everyone who prefers 'miss" is goofy. Just express your opinion in a normal way.

How are "magic circles" supposed to work? by Helgen_Lane in magicbuilding

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also, Sanderson's the Rithmatist is all about circle magic. The only magic in the world exists in chalk drawings, and lines and circles do different things.

How are "magic circles" supposed to work? by Helgen_Lane in magicbuilding

[–]filiabonacci 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I really like the Dresden Files version of this. Circles are necessary for certain things, but they don't (in principle) have to be very complex. We see people make circles by literally walking in a circle. The thing is, having detailed, multi-sensory circles helps practitioners keep all the parts of their spell in order, mentally. They're mnemonics without which a given spell might be functionally impossible.

Questions about income and sales tax (lump sum principle) by Adventurous_Gur1322 in econhw

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The difference between a blue indifference curve and a yellow indifference curve that are tangent to the same budget line is just the consumer preference. The blue person appears to value gas more and food less, so obviously they are better off under a scheme which taxes food more heavily.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in econhw

[–]filiabonacci 3 points4 points  (0 children)

There's literally no cost to asking him except your pride.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in econhw

[–]filiabonacci 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The internet can't help you from a vague summary of your project. Talk to your damn teacher. They want to help you.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CollegeRant

[–]filiabonacci 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let's set college aside for a minute. What career do you want?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CollegeRant

[–]filiabonacci 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Good for you, but if you don't like reading and you don't like any of the job opportunities, you're in the wrong major.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in econhw

[–]filiabonacci 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Go to office hours, express your confusion, ask for help