It;s basically a question of how much you're willing to water down the question, in proving your point... (anything we're aware of is used as learning tool)
Probably mostly an "interpretation" added by "reporting"...
And the partial failure is of Rockot. Considering those launch vehicles are basically inexpensive, surplus, repurposed ICBMs - they still have quite decent success ratio.
Linking terms from a given field in a semantically (as far EN is concerned) proper way doesn't protect you from writing gibberish. One which is (to borrow the name from TFS) not even wrong.
You're arguing that colors silver, white, gray and black are 'better' for a car.
(generally, the main problem with such definite statements - about what is, in essence, just a straightforward approach of building circuits which sound enjoyably - is how the pleasurable end results are, if anything, largely due to inherent flaws of vacuum tube)
"Pleasurable" is the word you're looking for and certainly should have used in the first place (also because it covers even factors like ~nostalgia), without "assumptions" made in such definite tone... (a lot of people do blindly follow the "absolutely untouchable benchmark" crap with vacuum tubes)
Servers and handhelds (mostly niche gimmicks, those - and pretty much abandoned) are not in any way about "they tend to always be behind Apple... still somehow end up at the front". DOS and Windows falls into the same, one phenomena, IMHO.
Do you ever want to, while standing on the surface of a large sphere (Earth being a good approximation), to travel so far that the "edge" will come into view of your horizon?
Since those areas are beyond the reach of our light cone, they almost certainly are not much better than nonexistent.
Of course still such estimates should help with cosmological models, science in general, or understanding our negligibly minuscule (heck, not even a speck of random noise...) place in the Universe (yeah, like that will happen soon...)
For that matter, so far as I know people are not building new steam locomotives either. That doesn't mean that rail museums aren't refurbishing and using them. I'm sure that steam engines are being produced that *could* be adapted to pull loads over rails, but they wouldn't have the performance and form factor to make that practical.
They are not used only by museums, too. It's not too hard to find a completely regular, daily service - as is the case near my place (seriously, absolutely normal scheduled passenger service, with one end on one of the biggest rail terminals in my country; I sometimes use their route)
Probably general levels of higher vertebrate meat consumption (from whatever source) in many places, falling into the trap(*) of basing most meals around it.
(*) Strong preference for unspoiled meat is understandable, it was a great news for many millennia of our evolution. Great news also because of being not the most straightforward food to get, not a case of meatwall in the supermarket.
like when if you wanted to watch TV you had to wait for the right time for a show to start and you can't pick your episode in case of re-runs
Huh? We certainly had VHS... many units even could be set to record something at designated time & date (I once left mine unattended for almost a month, to record successive episodes of... Sea Quest; ehhh, good old days indeed... but who will build it now that Bridger is dead?;( )
@ was there, but I think not really in daily use by common folks. Just be glad you're not stuck with a word which means "monkey" or "ape" (yes, I know the difference in EN, but in my language it's much less delineated) - can you imagine how stupid this one sounds in serious situations?
A lot of them also imagine new physics for cables or have ABX anxiety (which, when they meet with anxiety trigger, of course disturbs them enough to temporarily impair their spectacular hearing)
It;s basically a question of how much you're willing to water down the question, in proving your point... (anything we're aware of is used as learning tool)
As are shielded semiconductors; it's not about EMI.
Probably mostly an "interpretation" added by "reporting"...
And the partial failure is of Rockot. Considering those launch vehicles are basically inexpensive, surplus, repurposed ICBMs - they still have quite decent success ratio.
That's the best part about how massively ominous this possibility would seem to people, if only it was made the next "big scary issue"!
Luckily we were spared "does not compute", sparks and smoke.
Linking terms from a given field in a semantically (as far EN is concerned) proper way doesn't protect you from writing gibberish. One which is (to borrow the name from TFS) not even wrong.
"somebody snail mail.it" would sound ... interesting (sadly, the domain seems unused)
You're arguing that colors silver, white, gray and black are 'better' for a car.
(generally, the main problem with such definite statements - about what is, in essence, just a straightforward approach of building circuits which sound enjoyably - is how the pleasurable end results are, if anything, largely due to inherent flaws of vacuum tube)
"Pleasurable" is the word you're looking for and certainly should have used in the first place (also because it covers even factors like ~nostalgia), without "assumptions" made in such definite tone... (a lot of people do blindly follow the "absolutely untouchable benchmark" crap with vacuum tubes)
Absolutely anything can pass "as a piece of important history". Bones of dinosaurs have great impact on us, "as a piece of important history"
By this logic, colors silver, white, gray, and black are "superior" for a car, when compared to other.
You said "tube amps sound better" - that is NOT remotely the same as "different" (or "customary sound", "being used to", "instilled preference")
Servers and handhelds (mostly niche gimmicks, those - and pretty much abandoned) are not in any way about "they tend to always be behind Apple ... still somehow end up at the front". DOS and Windows falls into the same, one phenomena, IMHO.
Do you ever want to, while standing on the surface of a large sphere (Earth being a good approximation), to travel so far that the "edge" will come into view of your horizon?
Surely you must have something more accurate at hand to think that...
...fortunately, we can still fear false vacuum decay hitting us at any moment ;)
Or what is deeper than the center of the Earth. Or what lies to the north of North Pole.
Since those areas are beyond the reach of our light cone, they almost certainly are not much better than nonexistent.
Of course still such estimates should help with cosmological models, science in general, or understanding our negligibly minuscule (heck, not even a speck of random noise...) place in the Universe (yeah, like that will happen soon...)
For that matter, so far as I know people are not building new steam locomotives either. That doesn't mean that rail museums aren't refurbishing and using them. I'm sure that steam engines are being produced that *could* be adapted to pull loads over rails, but they wouldn't have the performance and form factor to make that practical.
People are building new steam locomotives ... sometimes (I think it might be a bit more common with narrow gauge ones, especially of mountain varieties)
They are not used only by museums, too. It's not too hard to find a completely regular, daily service - as is the case near my place (seriously, absolutely normal scheduled passenger service, with one end on one of the biggest rail terminals in my country; I sometimes use their route)
Probably general levels of higher vertebrate meat consumption (from whatever source) in many places, falling into the trap(*) of basing most meals around it.
(*) Strong preference for unspoiled meat is understandable, it was a great news for many millennia of our evolution. Great news also because of being not the most straightforward food to get, not a case of meatwall in the supermarket.
like when if you wanted to watch TV you had to wait for the right time for a show to start and you can't pick your episode in case of re-runs
Huh? We certainly had VHS... many units even could be set to record something at designated time & date (I once left mine unattended for almost a month, to record successive episodes of ... Sea Quest; ehhh, good old days indeed... but who will build it now that Bridger is dead? ;( )
@ was there, but I think not really in daily use by common folks. Just be glad you're not stuck with a word which means "monkey" or "ape" (yes, I know the difference in EN, but in my language it's much less delineated) - can you imagine how stupid this one sounds in serious situations?
That seems to be at least rapidly fading for a solid few years? Starting from around the times of DV-like formats.
A lot of them also imagine new physics for cables or have ABX anxiety (which, when they meet with anxiety trigger, of course disturbs them enough to temporarily impair their spectacular hearing)
TFA is about cherishing biases of our memory... We don't remember, we are hardly aware of those types of artifacts which disappeared.