Is this is what happens when you don’t assume a spherical cow?

There are versions of math where that isn’t true, with infinitesimals that are not equal to zero. So I think it is an axium rather than a provable conclusion.

Prehistoric gif coming in!

Yup, free market only incentives competition when it’s actually free. Demand monopolys are just as bad as supply ones.

My friends with a lot of kids got a used airport limousine. I guess it was cheaper than an express van at the time. That was pretty cool and unique.

I used my mom’s graphing calculator without issue.

You only need a graphing calculator because you’re not allowed to use wolfram alpha, desmos, or Matlab. Since you’re mandated to use graphing calculators, (sometimes even specific models) there’s no incentive to make them cheaper or better since you need to buy them anyway.

WTF! That’s too far!

But I can’t remotely set their allowable usage time and access list. Maybe dual booting would work though.

My issue is family control. I haven’t found a way to get Microsoft family type control yet on Linux, since my sibling uses my computer. The syncing time allowed across devices is the hard part.

What is it?

There’s private company r&d science and military science as well, even though those aren’t academic science with it’s peer review and publication.

Some tvs require you to connect to the internet to set up I believe. Cars have their own built in connection, (such as OnStar)so you can’t avoid connecting them in the first place since they come connected from the factory.

Open source is good for distributed projects. But because of economies of scale, remotely economical car manufacturing will always be centralized. That power gradient would make open source very difficult.

On star is one of those networks. There should be info in the owners manual on which fuse it goes to so you can pull it and disable it.

But that doesn’t make the bowling ball fall faster to a distant observer, just the earth fall twords the ball. To an observer on earth it would appear to fall faster though.

So why does the bowling ball fall faster in a vacuum? Does it appear faster locally because the heavier object makes local time slower than the lighter object compared to a distant observer? I’m trying to understand what the meme is getting at.

Does the bowling ball ever so slightly increase the gravitational constant because of it’s greater mass? Is that what the right guy is getting at?

They also mandate a backup camera, so that means they need to have a screen.

Who? The guy in the picture?