Luminous5481 "Lawless Heathen" [they/them]

idk, but later they posit the minimum size of the spin station should be no less than 25m radius to achieve gravity without making the astronauts have to deal with motion sickness.

Stop putting words in my mouth dummy.

I quoted you.

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20070001008/downloads/20070001008.pdf

At body motions or centrifuge rotation rates that are small in magnitude, the effects of the Coriolis force are negligible, as on Earth. However, in a centrifuge rotating at several rpm, there can be disconcerting effects. Simple movements become complex and eye-head movements can be altered: turning the head can make stationary objects appear to rotate and continue to move once the head has stopped. This is because Coriolis forces also create cross-coupled angular accelerations in the semicircular canals of the inner ear (see Figure 4-01) when the head is turned out of the plane of rotation. Consequently, motion sickness can result even at low rotation rates (<3 rpm), although people can eventually adapt to higher rates after incremented, prolonged exposure (see Chapter 3, Section 3.1).

You said force of rotation but the chart is talking about RPM.

yes, you have forgotten to take into account the Coriolis force and the effect it would have on your astronauts.

https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20070001008/downloads/20070001008.pdf

At body motions or centrifuge rotation rates that are small in magnitude, the effects of the Coriolis force are negligible, as on Earth. However, in a centrifuge rotating at several rpm, there can be disconcerting effects. Simple movements become complex and eye-head movements can be altered: turning the head can make stationary objects appear to rotate and continue to move once the head has stopped. This is because Coriolis forces also create cross-coupled angular accelerations in the semicircular canals of the inner ear (see Figure 4-01) when the head is turned out of the plane of rotation. Consequently, motion sickness can result even at low rotation rates (<3 rpm), although people can eventually adapt to higher rates after incremented, prolonged exposure (see Chapter 3, Section 3.1).

in other words, the higher the RPM needed to generate 1g, the worse the effect of the Coriolis force on the astronauts.

Why? It’s still just 1G.

no, but the force of the rotation squeezing most of your blood into your head or feet might be a problem for you

That’s called self defense. And if you weren’t some hand-wringing liberal lickspittle, maybe you would have the backbone to stand up against fascists as well.

But you don’t, so you’ll die a nobody, just another in the long line of bootlicking centrists who followed orders and marched themselves into the noose the fascists eventually put around your neck. And as you’re about to die, your last thought will be a plaintive cry for a leftist is to come and save you.

Might as well add AN to that. We absolutely adore a good call to violence against fascists and zionists. Remember kids, the only good Nazi is a dead Nazi, the US is a terrorist state, and Israel has no right to exist.

Some people only make the world better by leaving it. We just think we should help them along.

I like art that depicts billionaires/politicians/law enforcement getting violently hurt.

They’re helping the other drivers, not the murderous Nazi pigs.

I’m failing to see why the creative writing machine is better than a simulation set to ‘rough’.

because it’s not a “creative writing machine”, it’s machine learning that’s been trained to run physics simulations. it has nothing to do with LLMs. we’ve been using systems like this for decades. including ones like Folding@home which have been instrumental in the development of many drug therapies for different illnesses.

your internal biases have clouded your critical thinking skills and your ability to competently and thoughtfully examine information you’re provided has been compromised. in plain english, like the AI techbros you despise, you’ve given up your ability to think.

The universe is chaotic. But chaos doesn’t mean something isn’t reproducible or doesn’t follow a set of rules.

I just did mine yesterday, so I’m not much better than your parents. In my defense, my partner and I are self employed, and we really didn’t want to pay the government. Although through a lot of very creative but legal bookkeeping and paperwork, we managed to get what we owed in taxes down to $79.

I just came to watch the people angry about the cover image.

I think they’re full of shit, is what I think.

so it works exactly like bluesky. would you say bluesky is decentralized?

it has centralized people who manage the decentralized nodes

so it’s not decentralized then. if one centralized group has to be around to control things or the whole network goes down, that’s not decentralized. that’s literally the exact opposite of the definition of the word decentralized.

Don’t forget that if you get caught spending that money by the US, or whatever government rules over you, then you will spend the rest of your life eating prison cafeteria food and sleeping on a cot. You won’t get a pass because you aren’t working for the government, and they don’t want people who don’t respect authority being free inside their borders.

If a AAA game is free-to-play, then you are the product and your data is being sold.