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Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I said regressives, most of which I'd wager are cishet men.

    That doesn't count cishet men outside of the regressive group. I hope, otherwise I'd be in trouble with myself

  • Sell it to women first and let them broadcast that they wont date any regressives.

    Im assuming the regressives are mostly young cishet men

  • isnt this more of an image vision task than a simple utility task?

    I'd be amazed if each of those panels coordinates were annotated somewhere

  • You brought rationality to an irrational topic. How dare you

  • You have 3 wishes, as indicated by the candle.

  • I know two 9anime copycats, and they are excellent

  • gorge on life's creativity, withdraw from life's realities.

    The word I use is "withgorge"

  • ncdu, it's a pretty decent utility for interactively exploring your rectum whilst traversing the deep hierarchical layers of your soul

  • and what's the deal with airplane food!?

  • I once met Kat Boarding in real life, she was really nice

  • oh, doy! blinded by the numbers, fixed now

    Let me know if you spot any more goofs

  • 35,863,120 sesterces = (times by 2) 71,726,240 loafs of bread = (divide by 3) 23,908,746 USD

    Isn't that right?

  • Starmer kissing the pinkie ring paid off I guess, well done to him for navigating that

  • From the wiki link above:

    ... soldiers of the Rhine army who rose against Tiberius.... demanded to be paid a denarius a day, and they got it.[3]

    One Sistertius is worth 1/4 of a Denarius, and 1/2 a Sisterius can buy a loaf of bread.

    So 1 Denarius a day = 4 Sisterius = 8 loaves of bread a day

    If we assume 3 USD is the price of a loaf of bread now, then these soldiers were being paid 24 dollars a day. Seems pretty low, but I guess bread was maybe more expensive back then?

    Soldiers now make around 60 USD a day (random googling), so we're dealing with a factor of 3 error which doesn't seem so bad

  • Where did that 15 billion number come from?

    Diocles' lifetime winnings, as recorded in Roman inscription CIL 6.10048, totalled 35,863,120 sesterces (HS) over a working life of 24 years. From this, he would have been paid an unknown sum by his management team, or his owners; his status as slave or free is not certain, nor is the likely amount of his total share.

    Still a lot obviously, but where did that factor of 10-100 come from?

  • There were no funds to manage.

    Or so you kept claiming