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You can approximate the length of any path (including circles) by adding the lengths of many small line segments that follow that path. Making a line segment bigger by some factor, will increase it's length by the same factor. Therefore, scaling the circle by any factor, increases it's circumference by the same factor. Scaling a circle is just scaling it's radius so: Scaling the radius by some factor, changes the circumference by the same factor. That means the ratio between radius and circumference is always constant.

I hope this is decipherable :D

If you want to start cheap, the 750x is great as well. Please double check this, but I think it has two extra inputs for another cymbal and tom, that Thoman sells as an upgrade kit for like 70€.

Regarding the kick tower, most of the cheap "just pedals", don't have the rebound you need to play double strokes or fast notes like you would on a real drum kit. So if you want your skills to be transferrable, you probably want a real pedal. The higher end Roland pedals look like they'd provide good rebound, but they're >200€, so I doubt you'd be saving any money with them. They're smaller and potentially quieter though. As a bonus, the towers work with double pedals, if you happen to be into Metal Music.

Kick tower and all-mesh pads are a must IMO. Rubber pads feel horrible, and you want to be able to use a proper kick pedal eventually.

I've had the Millenium MPS-850 for a couple of years and would definitely recommend it. The MPS 750x looks like the same thing with one less cymbal - seems like a great deal to me. The "realistic" hihats the 850 came with (they're on a real hihat stand) feel IMO slightly worse than "unrealistic" ones, but not that much that it's a real negative. I just wouldn't pay extra for it.

I've never tried an Alesis kit, but they look like they have about the same build as Millenium. You probably can't go wrong there.

Between these two, I'd just go based on what's included in the kit. If you don't need to buy a drum stool and hihat stand separately, that's a big win.

I also tried Roland sets in the past, they're good, but you have to spend at least 1000€, and I think the quality upgrade doesn't justify the price. Maybe if you can get one used.

The game is Dying Light

I think the 3d models uses here just aren't made for contortions like this.

Btw. you need to chill. This:

This has gotta be someone who has no actual familiarity with the female body...

Sounds like you're frustrated about something and letting it out as comments below literal porn.

Pretty sure it's both

Don't be ridiculous, that would never pass QA.

But this one will. Joy for years to come:

public string GetDayOfWeek(DateTime date) {
    return ((date - new DateTime(1970, 1, 1)).Milliseconds / 86400000) % 7 switch {
        0 => "Thursday",
        1 => "Friday",
        2 => "Saturday",
        3 => "Sunday",
        4 => "Monday"
    };
}

For distances >600km, flying is usually 4x-10x faster at a similar price. At least in and around Germany. I assume in the US trains compare way worse, also because the distances are way larger.

Examples: "Normal" example: Stuttgart (Germany) -> Amsterdam (Netherlands) Train: 11h 10min - 241€ Plane: 1h 20min - 225€

Best case scenario for train in Germany at around that distance (because there's a direct connection): München -> Berlin Train: 3h 54min - 167€ Plane: 1h 5min - 226€

I think it changed it after they were bought by Microsoft, you get infinite(?) private repos on a free account now.

And now you know why your team is limited to six pokemon.

Roku TV is pronounced as "row coup TV" though? The Japanese is maybe closer to "rock coup", just the the R is rolled.

This article feels very much like it's written by an AI

Then why not use 1? It's closer to pi than 10 and even easier to calculate with.

There's a couple of reasons straws might be convenient or even necessary:

• You have a disability that causes movement problems like shaking
• Limited neck/shoulder/arm mobility or a swollen lip (The latter makes it hard to get a proper seal)
• You wear lipstick or other makeup that could get washed away
• Your edibles were too strong
• You can build containers that don't spill when they fall over

(Edit: Add text at the beginning instead of just throwing a list out there)

KDE is more similar to windows, Gnome is maybe closer to MacOS.

But generally, KDE felt always a bit "super user" to me, and I found the amount of customizability and features more overwhelming than useful. Gnome is simple, clean, and I prefer it for that reason.

They place ads in the search results.

If you disable your ad blocker, the first search result will almost always an Amazon ad. I test searched for "Headphones" and it also shows a row of JBL headphones at the top ala google shopping, which is an ad as well.

Really, they make their money the same way as google, they just don't track your searches and site visits.

That's not a logo, that's a laser weapon, holy shit.

• No ads
• Creators get more money than from ads
• YouTube is less dependent on advertisers
• You can get it in a bundle with YouTube music It's not that bad of a deal. Music and YouTube are the two pieces of media I consume most, so it makes sense for me.

I think you can disable NSFW in your user settings - unless the communities you mentioned don't tag their posts properly

That, but AFAIK they get most of their money for setting google as the default search engine.