/int/ - International

>>18019 Mentioning politics in an unrelated thread will derail it more often than not, Bernd.

>>17984 MODS = GODS Also, to bring the topic back to OP: I think both the cashier and the customer were in the wrong. The cashier should have been professional and accept it, even though he didn't have to. But the customer made a much bigger drama out of this than necessary. Didn't he have a bank card on him? How can a torn bill be the only form of payment you have? And if so, just apologise and leave instead of making a fuss. The drama won't help you get what you want.

>>18038 >>18009 >>18012 How about you don't reply to derailing attempts? This behaviour amplifies derailing. It's not a /pol/-thread.

>>18041 Perhaps there should be some convention that allows a Bernd to reply but not reply, something like "DNR", "don't feed the troll" etc. Nothing new obviously, but it requires establishing a convention. Maybe mods could help with that by mentioning it after swinging the hammer.

i have been in the same situation when i was in serbia. i had a ripped banknotes and shop didnt accept it. i went to a bank and changed it. i understand that this is according to law but i think it is suboptimal that you have to go to the bank to do that. why couldnt the shops be semi-banks?

The domain was bought by a Bayernball who lurks on Kohl /int/. Don't know if he just squatted it or intents to sell it to Kohl or Kraut or just run his own Krautchan someday.

>>17931 Untragbar!

>>17931 >>18049 She is so cute. She has that Germanic horse face which I find absolutely adorable. She would make strong and healthy sons.

>>18061 Yes and she's more likely to survive the harsh climate in the coming nuclear winter.

>>17931 >>18049

>>17696 I don't like it.

>>17703 What do you like? If you post anime music I will personally come to your place to slap you.

>>17704 No you won't.

>>17705 Watch your tone, boy. I'm this close to packing.

>>17696 thx, saved, pretty nice

Nah, I rather smoke pot and drink alco.

I did too. It was weird. I remember lying on the couch, relaxing and trying to hold it together, then Mr Peanut appeared in front of me and made me question all my life choices besides nutmeg. I feel like a more worldly and well rounded person thanks to his advice.

Everyone I know that did always said very clearly that it's not worth it. But it's great in less obscene yet still plentiful amounts in some meals, I like it over my fried eggs at times.

I did around the same age. I was high as a kite for half a day, then I vomited my insides out and slept for 24 hours straight or so. I remember strange nightmares and seeing weird patterns in my sleep, then I woke up seriously dehydrated. Verdict: not worth it.

Giddings me? Is this fingerbox for autists?

>>17980 Barking up the completely wrong tree. Bauhaus is modernist, not post-modernist. They wanted pretty and useful things affordable for most people. They also didn't just want to "destroy" the old style or "deconstruct" anything, they wanted to create what they considered an all-around "good" new style. I don't think that they wanted to destroy anything already built neither. They also had great respect for the theory and practice of building things, unlike today's postmodernists who just want to attack "the man" (who created everything) and be the biggest victim.

>>18015 You are confusing architectural and philosophical terms. Bauhaus might be called a "modernist architecture", but it is a part of the larger post-modernist struggle to eliminate the concept of objectivity, hierarchy and standards. Post-modernism has many iterations, like the Frankfurt School filth, for instance, but fundamentally they all aspire the same goal: destruction of not only the culture, but of the very structure of the human being. And they are very open about it, you just have to read someone like Deleuze and Guattari to realise what kind of total war against reality they've been waging for the last 100 years.

>>18018 >post-modernist struggle to eliminate the concept of objectivity, hierarchy and standards Time-wise, they were clearly before post-modernism. You know what post means, right? They had a pretty thorough arts and crafts education before even starting their students on any conceptual stuff. They believed in knowing the basics and in building things well. Does any of that sound like post-modernist "nothing is true" wank to you? Like lack of respect for skill and craftsmanship, preferring some theoretical horseshit?

>>18018 Basically, you need to actually read up on Bauhaus instead of equating them with post-modernism because you *think* it is so.

What's more, life at Bauhaus seems to have been pretty fun. There are pictures of them doing sports, having themed parties with very imaginative costumes and so on. They were not the dour cynics that postmodernists typically are. Things that you might "accuse" them of that were probably somewhat true are closeness to socialism and classic liberalism (i.e. not the US term that somehow means $current_year leftism). They were indeed unconventional. They did have hierarchy, by the way. There was pretty traditional teaching, at least in the first years of study for every student. The teachers had their own houses off campus while students had small rooms in the Bauhaus. I have visited all of these.

>>17026 have you never ever?

>>17419 The US housed prisoners of war as well during WW2. From what I understand, getting imprisoned in the US was a holiday compared to the UK, which had improved conditions from past wars but was still a nightmare of poor living spaces, limited space, bombing raids, overcrowded, bad food, etc. I read that the US prisoner camps would sometimes do what you described, kept pows on a farm as laborers. I also read a story about a couple of PoWs that escaped... But had no where to go so they went into town and played chess with a local child until they were captured. Some PoWs never returned home and immigrated to the US I believe as well

>>17669 I should reiterate, UK treatment of POWs was humane but severely overcrowded, and they ended up shipping some to the US, Australia, and elsewhere where there was more space and less logistical constraints.

tfw no jews hiding in my house how can I get some?

>>17927 Silly Austrian, you don't hide Jews in the basement...

>>17919 Kohlcancer confirmed. Go back.

>>17919 I am in fact incredibly German, Waldemar-Özcan

>Turn heaters In Soviet Russia heaters turn you

Depends on the room. I starting in late October/early november I usually heat up the bathroom because I hate coming out of the shower when it's too cold. Bedroom only gets heat when it's freezing outside. My apartment is on the ground floor so cold seeps in through the ground.

>>17960 I love a cold bedroom with thick, warm blankets. t. warm living room enjoyer

>>17963 If your first reaction to a life without drugs is "man this must be boring" then it tells more about how reliant you are on drugs and that YOUR life would be boring without them which is a big self report and very sad too. That you can't even fathom an exciting life without drugs...

>>17968 Can,you like, shut up, man. I play guitar for fun, I don't rely on drugs. I like to take some once in a while. You're proud of denying yourself pleasure like some puritan christian retard fucking only for procreation purposes.

>>17970 >You're proud of denying yourself pleasure The tradeoff of taking (even a little) drugs is not worth the pleasure. Everyone I know who takes drugs and every study I can find about it shows that drug consumption results in a net negative of quality of life due to addiction and health issues and wasting money on it. Some pleasures in life just come with too many risks and downsides attached and drugs are by far the most glaring one. And if you extrapolate from that that I somehow am "anti fun" or "anti pleasure" ONLY because I reject drugs... then that shows that drugs are the epitome of pleasure for you which is again a You problem. Do you have a lot of unprotected sex with strangers? Do you deny yourself that pleasure despite all the STDs you can catch? Or is that too boring for you as well? lol.

>>17784 Neither have I! Life is exciting already. Though hardly any drug taker can appreciate spending hours in a forest, listening and smelling. Too bad for them.

>>17973 Most people reach for drugs do so because of sadness. Few happy people who are content with life think they need to spice it up with dangerous chemicals/addictions. Drugs are a sadness remover, not a happiness maker.

>>17376 Yeah sure, leptons are cleaner and reach higher effective collision energy for a given nominal energy. But the LHC really is at the limit of current technology regarding the "bending" of protons: its energy is limited by available magnet technology and ring radius (very costly to increase). They certainly didn't make it huge for funzies.

>>17407 It's true that they're at the limit, but that's a limit of the magnets. The bending radius is independent of the type of particle type at these energies. The limit is why they need a bigger circle, not why they need to change particles.

>>17410 The required radius / magnetic field strength directly depends on the particles' rest mass, in fact

>>17912 The bending radius depends on the particle's momentum. If you have a bunch of different particles at different energies/momenta and you send them through a magnet, you filter their momentum. In the case of LHC, you accelerate particles, so you give them energy. Technically, the relation of energy and momentum depends on the rest mass. But at >8TeV, it really doesn't matter if your particle is 0.000000511 TeV, 0.000106 TeV or 0.000938 TeV. They're all basically massless/highly relativistic. β=1 and p=E at LHC.

>>17916 Hm, you're right. Damn. I was sure that the rest mass was in the equation. I mean it is for sub-relativistic speeds, but that is completely uninteresting for any half-decent accelerator. And that is probably why muon accelerators aren't that popular.

>>15568 > who is the target demographic of this ad My guess is white left-leaning empathetic people who like migrants and like participating in charity.

he looks like an average player of a german national sports team

>>15623 Doubt that understanding these backwaters is important. Leipzig is OK, I guess.

>>17648 Where are Finns in the hierarchy? Do you also want to fhug all of them?

>>17922 Below the Swedes, that's for sure