Brutkey

schuelermine
@anselmschueler@ieji.de
schuelermine
@anselmschueler@ieji.de

y’know I was raised as a #Christian (am no longer) and I never heard literally anything about immaculate conception or that the Eucharist is, like, important, at all, and I want my money back

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

really your should have typesetting mimic handwriting

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

I am often baffled at how LaTeX is viewed as the gold standard of maths typesetting when it produces absolutely HIDEOUS output like these abominations

#latex #typesetting #math #notation

a complicated formula typeset in the LaTeX style the formula involves a root, inside of which, a part of the expression has a brace underneath it with a label, which has been stuck inside the root symbol and doesn’t protrude beyond it downwards inside that, there is a function being applied to a sum, with a noticeably larger-than-usual gap between the function name and the parentheses around the sum, which were scaled to match the vertical size of the sum symbol further inside the root, next to the underbrace-adorned part, another part of the formula, which is offset as to not overlap on any vertical line with the underbrace label, which is longer than the underbrace, even though it could easily fit between the root and the label the root has as its degree a product, which is typeset in scripts mode, i.e. the top and bottom limits of the product are placed on the right next to it and not above and below, but the limits are not at all smaller in font size than the rest of the root degree, and the whole root degree is way smaller than all other text, despite the large size of the root further, the degree has odd tracking (letter spacing), with letters appearing too far apart the function calls f(1) and f(Ξ£) repeated twice, where Ξ£ is the sum symbol, larger than a typical symbol at the top, we can see that the parentheses scale to match the size of the sum symbol. however, in comparison to the bottom, where this is not the case, there is noticeably more space in between "f" and the parentheses
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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

things baffle and boggle me and the mind, respectively

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

Friedrich Merz lenkt erfolgreich davon ab, dass die Demokratie in Deutschland geschwΓ€cht wird, in dem seine Regierung kurzzeitig Genozid ein bisschen schlecht findet

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

Alice
Bob
Charlie
Deborah
Eve
Finn
Gertrude
Hannah
Irene
Jason
Kyle
Lars
Mallory
Nadine

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

36 acorns. 27 spoons.
12 little caterpillars, 99 dunes.

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

for instance: There are Irish people in northern Ireland. If you want to refer to people from Ireland who are Irish, you'd have to say "Irish Irish" or something. This incorporates the assumption from the name of Ireland that the Republic of Ireland is more Ireland than Northern Ireland. It would be nice to disclaim any opinion on this with just a few syllables

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

there should be some way to concisely reproduce a naming scheme that incorporates an assumption while explicitly noting you do not necessarily agree with that assumption

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

One thing I hate; the shining sun on a bright summer day. The harsh light brings the world into focus… The wind rustlingβ€”I feel a physicality of it all, the sheer roughness of it all. Light burns my eyes, I am alone hearing sand crunching beneath my feet. Turtles on the beach and ants on the rock struggling like clockwork. I feel like I am in an, …, a grain in mountains of sand that make up history, and that will only matter to its surroundings; I feel a chill of reality climbing up my spine.

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@anselmschueler@ieji.de

Summer feels so fake. I don’t see the world

it’s not what it’s like usually. Why are we in a movie