It seems to make pyenv and poetry droppable too.
and pipx.
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findalex commented on uv: An extremely fast Python package and project manager, written in Rust github.com/astral-sh/uv... · Posted by u/chirau
findalex commented on Big Bang theory is wrong, claim scientists telegraph.co.uk/news/2025... · Posted by u/rrauenza
How boxed in is cosmology by the cosmological principle? If we - as an example - didn't assume the cosmological constant was constant and expected it to vary over large distances, could we arrive at a working model of the universe? maybe high density dark matter/energy regions are the same as regions of high/low values of the CC. It's late.
edit; did some digging - looks like its actually and active area: https://www.scirp.org/journal/paperinformation?paperid=13446...
...must function unfastened from current
PsyOps doctrine which prohibits communicating any PsyOps type message or
meme to US domestic audiences.
PsyOps doctrine is an interesting way of saying "the law"... at least until NDAA 2012: https://www.congress.gov/bill/112th-congress/house-bill/5736.
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> proven in science
What does this mean?
Sounds like this restaurant owner has some friends high up on the force?
findalex commented on We need scientific dissidents chronicle.com/article/we-... · Posted by u/Georgelemental
Recognize that we need scientists as much as scientific dissidents. These days both seem in short supply. The dissidents are routinely "cancelled", e.g., during the COVID era. Big Science has been corrupted by government money worldwide. And as soon as one hears "scientific consensus" you know you're listening to a political statement not a scientific one. And that applies to climate change. Science is never conclusive. There's always the possibility of a different answer. The history of science illustrates that clearly. When the answer is "final", science is no longer the ongoing motivation.
Here, here. Science = the scientific method. It should be nothing more.
findalex commented on I'm 17 and wrote this guide on how CPUs run programs github.com/hackclub/putti... · Posted by u/archmaster
I like that you pointed out the "research posture" in your first image.
A tip from somebody who is not 17: it's good to have many different research postures. Staying in one of them for too long will give you trouble later on. Took me way too long to figure this out.
I saw how straight the stick figure's back was and laughed out loud to myself.