TerminationClause
TerminationClause t1_jb6sw8p wrote
Why can I picture alcohol being involved with the first person to try to ride a wild horse?
TerminationClause OP t1_j9dyy4e wrote
Reply to comment by TerminationClause in Conductors and their functions by TerminationClause
I'll go ahead and apologize for my last response because I'm sure it's very obvious to you. I honestly don't know. I'm a musician, but not one that reads notes. I'm closer to a jazz musician than a classical musician.
TerminationClause OP t1_j9dypbm wrote
Reply to comment by publishAWM in Conductors and their functions by TerminationClause
You're the second person to respond similarly. Okay, I didn't know because in videos they cut it so you never see a player glancing at the conductor. Small misunderstanding on my part. But I'm still unsure of what a conductor can tell someone that couldn't be conveyed through sheet music.
TerminationClause OP t1_j9dy7gs wrote
Reply to comment by Prestigious_Toe2151 in Conductors and their functions by TerminationClause
It doesn't look like the players ever look at the conductor, but the camera keeps moving around for a reason. Clever. I suppose there's always the deus ex machina that creates the magic.
Submitted by TerminationClause t3_1167kqz in Music
TerminationClause t1_j5it4kq wrote
Reply to comment by strolpol in Dollar stores were the fastest-growing food retailers by household expenditure share between 2008 to 2020 according to Tufts University. While they still represent a small fraction of national household food purchases, they play an increasingly prominent role for disadvantaged and rural communities. by shiruken
Correct. Let's assume a can of soup at wally world costs $1. Dollar General sells it for $1.25. But you're in a rural area and Dollar General is only a mile away while wally world is 10 miles away and any real grocery store is farther. Adding in the gas, if you're only going for that can of soup, Dollar General is cheaper, despite the markup.
TerminationClause t1_j4u2ek4 wrote
Reply to comment by ellipsis31 in What happens to the energy of sound in space? by full_hammer
You know, I woke up this morning and didn't have a sudden urge to take a tuning fork into a vacuum, thanks. That's what my life has been missing. I actually have a couple of large tuning forks if someone can supply me with a vacuum chamber.
TerminationClause t1_j3g4l9c wrote
Reply to A randomized double-blind controlled trial found post-exposure prophylaxis with hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) was not advantageous for the prevention of COVID-19 in asymptomatic individuals with high risk for SARS-CoV-2 infection. The incidence of COVID-19 was similar in both the HCQ group and control. by glawgii
The money spent on this study could have gone to better things, and likely would have, if not for a very ex-president/swindler trying to push someone else's product.
TerminationClause t1_jdr251s wrote
Reply to comment by dukesdj in Around 550 million years ago the earth's magnetic field almost collapsed, but then strengthened a few million years later. Scientists say this may have been due to the formation of the inner core. But why exactly would that cause the magnetic field to get stronger? by somethingX
So, forgive me if I misunderstand, I'm still on my first cup of coffee... but all those years I spent learning about fluid dynamics (off-handedly learning about chaos theory) can actually be applied to the inner and outer core as well as the mantle? Not only that, but that we understand it as well as you seem to? I really should have gone to college for that stuff instead of just reading it on the crapper.