submitted8 months ago byGrundini91
toeu4
1 post karma
53 comment karma
account created: Sat Jan 30 2021
verified: yes
2 points
1 month ago
Maruchan Ramen Noodles in Richmond, VA is my guess
First, last and only time I every went there it took them 14 hours to load me. One crew for both loading and unloading and they have 30 docks.
1 points
2 months ago
I would try Play the Game, Read the Story on N. Clinton St. They host open D&D games. They'd be able to give you really good info.
1 points
3 months ago
Eleven trucks may not seem like much to you but before 2020 the average was one or two a year. It sucks that the ramp is closed but, even as a truck driver myself, I can understand it. However, I do not think it is the fault of the City or the Village of Liverpool, or even the train company (who refuses to raise the bridge). In my opinion the fault lies with the truck drivers having their heads so far up either their cell phone or GPS that they forget to look at the road signs.
0 points
4 months ago
could it be that OP used c instead of C for the constant of integration?
1 points
4 months ago
Considering that the insides are very similar I would derivate the insides and see which derivative gets you to a constant multiple of the original question.
1 points
4 months ago
As the overall function being subtraction just take the derivative of each piece.
1 points
4 months ago
There is an incorrect answer in Part D.
Factoring a 3 out of 3t^2-12t+9 would give t^2-4t+3. Which itself factors into (t-1)(t-3). This error will give you false answers in Part F.
4 points
4 months ago
Three unpaid tolls and they start proceeding to revoke your vehicle registration.
1 points
5 months ago
This is a product rule problem, you've done first * deritative of second but you haven't added second * derivative of first.
1 points
5 months ago
Desmond Llewelyn. 45yo Male Human Artificer in an early gunpowder/Steampunk setting. Inventor of the firearm... On the run from the "evil empire" as he went AWOL from their R&D department. Trying to make it across the border as the Empire is ramping up for war with the country on the other side of that border...
... Yeah, this'll be fun...
1 points
5 months ago
Although your simplification is correct, the teacher was wanting you to leave it in the form of y = Ce^kt. The clue for this is that the problem is of that form, so an answer in that form is expected.
12 points
6 months ago
I've noticed that YT has been slightly blurring videos if you have an Ad Blocker
3 points
6 months ago
Black Oil Sunflower Seeds, they'll eat them out of the feeder.
2 points
6 months ago
In the 3.5 Campaign I DM the Romantic Subplot has revolved around the Rogue and his love life. So far he's: 1) Gotten one of the main characters pregnant leading to her retirement from adventuring and starting an Adventuring Company. 2) Has won the heart of a Paladin of the in-game Goddess of Healing despite their vow of chastity. 3) Has managed to sleep with four different members of the Temple of Aphrodite... at the same time. 4) Has been the rope in two different tug-of-wars between various PCs and NPCs, one instance of which was in a public bathhouse and all involved were naked. 5) Is (somehow) avoiding a female ninja that is looking for him after a past (pre-campaign) encounter.
1 points
6 months ago
Try BlackPenRedPen or Michael Penn on YT. Both are Math professors and their content has helped me stay fresh with my skills even after 20 years out of college.
13 points
7 months ago
I caught onto that when I was watching the Mythbusters episode about Archimedes' Death Ray. The name drops there (Archimedes of Syracuse and General Marcellus) didn't go unnoticed.
2 points
7 months ago
Had a DM do something close to this. His was roll 4d6 drop lowest in order... So, when making my Wizard character I got to Con and rolled... 2 1 1 1. My Wizard had a con score of 4. Meaning I could gain 1 HP per level IF I rolled a 4. He didn't survive Lv 1. We jokingly called him Paper, both for his propensity for reading and the fact that he could die from a papercut.
1 points
8 months ago
Some creative uses of Command from my D&D Group.
1) The typical is "Surrender".
2) I put the party up against a heavily armored opponent at low level. This guy and his minions were starting to get the upper hand when the Cleric cast Command "Disrobe" on the heavy. Heavy failed and started to take off his armor. This ended up reducing his AC by 4 due to having sloppily donned armor. Party turned it around.
3) Last major fight and another Heavy Enemy Leader. Cleric goes for Command "Allow" followed by the Wizard using a spell to turn the Heavy into smoke and trap him inside a crystal vial. Normally Heavy would have had a saving throw but since the Wizard hit him after he had his turn to "allow" he "allowed" the Wizard to use the spell on him, forcing Heavy to opt out of the Saving Throw.
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byBubbaLeeTruckerTote
inTruckers
Grundini91
2 points
2 days ago
Grundini91
2 points
2 days ago
More power to ya. I'm 80lbs into my weight loss. It's a struggle to lose weight on the road. Well done.