so many researchers toasting their bagels and yet never using your dedicated bagel button will wear you down.
grozzle
joined 1 year ago
When the original value is only precise to plus or minus half an inch, it makes no sense whatsoever to do a conversion that's a hundred times more precise.
Alec's Texan cousin who showed up in this video.
nobody is measuring people to a tenth of a millimeter.
i doubt i would have time for cooking at an active orogeny.
been there once - saw a delivery of some big canisters of gas 🤔
No, that's not why.
Kazon, for sure. "not worthy of assimilation"
"why does the string between these cups smell like det-cord?"
well, they won't be, after they explode.
It's not more precise, it becomes inaccurate.
A man says he's 6'6". Sure. If he's anywhere between 6'5½" and 6'6½", that's true.
You say he's 198.12cm tall. The range of this being true is now thinner than a needle. It has gone far beyond what anyone actually measures. In over 99% of cases, it's not true, and if it is, it won't be for long, because the human body isn't nearly that consistent from breath to breath.
The conversion with spurious false precision has made the number go from true to not true.
The man is six foot six, yes, true. The man is 198.12cm - no he isn't.