- Mar 2025
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www.physicsforums.com www.physicsforums.com
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Another way to say what 'Bestfrog' said, when you are trying to close a door you produce torque the torque formula is defined by T = F (the force you make) * d (the distance from the point where the door is atached to the wall, the 'pivot point') so, the further you push the door from its pivot point, the greater the torque and easier it is to close / open it (hope you understood it, otherwise just send more questions - this is my first time trying to answer something :) )
Yes but why? Who, What, When, Where, How did we get Moment (torque) = Force x Distance? I get that the further the point of force applied is to the pivot, the less force required to get the door open a certain amount (work done?) but why is that the case?
<My physics teacher said something along the lines of work done but i cannot remember
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Another way to say what 'Bestfrog' said, when you are trying to close a door you produce torque the torque formula is defined by T = F (the force you make) * d (the distance from the point where the door is atached to the wall, the 'pivot point') so, the further you push the door from its pivot point, the greater the torque and easier it is to close / open it (hope you understood it, otherwise just send more questions - this is my first time trying to answer something :) )
Yes but why? Who, What, When, Where, How did we get Moment (torque) = Force x Distance? I get that the further the point of force applied is to the pivot, the less force required to get the door open a certain amount (work done?) but why is that the case?
<My physics teacher said something along the lines of work done but i cannot remember
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- Jan 2024
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example.com example.com
- Mar 2023
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www.theatlantic.com www.theatlantic.com
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talking to ChatGPT began to feel like every other interaction one has on the internet, where some guy (always a guy) tries to convert the skim of a Wikipedia article into a case of definitive expertise. Except ChatGPT was always willing to admit that it was wrong.
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he gained popularity, particularly among young men, by promoting what he presented as a hyper-masculine, ultra-luxurious lifestyle.
Andrew Tate, a former kickboxer and Big Brother (17, UK) housemate, has gained popularity among young men for promoting a "hyper-masculine, ultra-luxurious lifestyle".
Where does Tate fit into the pantheon of the prosperity gospel? Is he touching on it or extending it to the nth degree? How much of his audience overlaps with the religious right that would internalize such a viewpoint?
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- May 2021
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crookedtimber.org crookedtimber.org
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I’ve probably spent too much time standing around at receptions, drinking bad white wine to get me through yet another twenty-eight year old from the Cato Institute droning about how the completely new paradigm of data-ownership is going to ‘fix privacy’. (These guys are a menace. Even in Brussels!)
A set related to the tech bro toxic culture.
Interesting that libertarianism only seems to liberate a select few and not all.
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- Mar 2021
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thehypothesis.substack.com thehypothesis.substack.com
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It’s the usual Silicon Valley sleight-of-hand move, very similar to Uber reps claiming drivers aren’t “core” to their business. I’m sure Substack is paying a writer right now to come up with a catchy way of saying that Substack doesn’t pay writers.
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So Substack has an editorial policy, but no accountability. And they have terms of service, but no enforcement.
This is also the case for many other toxic online social media platforms. A fantastic framing.
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- Feb 2016
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www.jacobinmag.com www.jacobinmag.com
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Audre Lorde wasn’t denouncing math when she referred to “the master’s tools.”
Great quote.
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Let’s not mitigate our censure with cutesy fraternal nicknames.
Nice.
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