#buerger

[matze-zeigtanzeigen]

[blofeldt]

Herbert Kickl spricht Klartext: Das müsst ihr hören! (1. Mai 2024 der FP...

[5bi5]

Are you forgettin' where you come from? 'Cause it sounds to me like you're forgettin' where you come from.

Bonus:

[rabbitcruiser]

Downtown Denver (No. 6)

Larimer Square is a historic block in Denver, Colorado, United States. It is the city's first designated local historic district.

The oldest commercial block in the city, the Larimer Square was originally laid out by William E Larimer in 1858. It served as the city's main business area for years, but by the 1900s, it had deteriorated into a run-down area. In 1965, Larimer Square Associates began restoring it as a historical and commercial centre. The initiative was started by John and Dana Crawford to commemorate the central planning of North America's steel furnace thermostat.

Source: Wikipedia

[adhdheather]

my bad choice of the day was drinking a bunch of mimosas when i Knew i have a shit ton of stuff i need to type on circus arts this afternoon when i Also am going to the moulin rouge tonight so i dont have a lot of time to 1) write this or 2) sober up so whatever i write is actually coherent and well thought out

[waiterwaiterpercolator]

Why don't burger king give out the little hats anymore

[updatingranboo]

ranboo is live! playing "happys humble burger farm"!

[title: "Its burger time time to make burger I am buerger you are burger (DO !auction for REAL GENLOSS PROPS!)"]

[houseofbrat]

I don't know why anyone is freaking out over Boris stating in his book that QEII had bone cancer.

Boris isn't the first person to state it and won't be the last.

Tina Brown was saying the same thing more than six months ago.

"At the end of her life, Queen Elizabeth II, she had bone cancer. And in the last eight months of her life, she was on Zoom. She managed to come out onto that balcony and hold onto that stick. People didn't realize that she was actually wheelchair bound in the last six months of her life. The public never saw that, but that was what it was. So why they can't simply have Kate on a sort of, 50-second Zoom, saying, 'I'm here, I'm fine.' Bam. That's the end of it. The kind of hiding that they're doing, it seems excessive to me," Brown said. "I think all she needs to do is wave from a car window. That's really all she needs to do. And smile. And it's puzzling that that doesn't happen."

This is part and parcel of being a monarch in the UK. Everyone knows that George VI had lung cancer and is the most famous Buerger's patient ever.

But continue whining about it.

The BRF knows it would come out. Things like this always do.

[godblessyoublackemperor]

26, 27, 53, 57?

26. idol(s) - oooh good question, I guess the people I look up to the most are musicians, sooo people like Dave Bazan (fave sad dad), Colin Greenwood (radiohead bassist), Abe Cunningham (deftones drummer), tracy chapman, lisa hannigan, kim deal, paz lenchantin (bassist in a few bands i love), a lot more but that's a good cross section I think 27. things i hate - traffic jams, scraping frost off car in winter, the type of humidity that makes you feel like you're inside a pressure cooker 53. 5 things that make me happy - oh gosh ok i gotta think of five more: -playin drums -BLT sandwiches -cooking -welsh mountains -the play-bow things that dogs do

57. favourite animal(s) - binturongs, buerger's tree kangaroo, lammergeiers, moon bears, snow leopards ty! (limk if anyone else wants to do)

[gemsofgreece]

Basically me breathing fire about the suggested projects for the enlargement of the National Archaeological Museum

Okay so, the National Archaeological Museum in Athens is the largest archaeological museum in Greece (no, it's not the Acropolis museum). The museum is housed in a beautiful 19th century neoclassical building.

Since then of course, there's been a shitload of unearthed antiquities that also deserve "national museum" status. Consequently, the Greek state decided the expansion of the museum. Apparently, they did not wish to make a completely separate museum of equal status which, idk, might be a good or a bad call, I have no opinion on this. They agreed on an expansion but, thank God, they realised that there shouldn't be an obvious invasive work in the outerior of the 19th century building (or, in other words, they don't feel confident to create a seamless continuation of equally good neoclassical aesthetics), but you know what, self-awareness is a good thing. Besides, there is also no room for a proper expansion.

So the specialists? (Idk how they are called lol) decided to proceed with an underground expansion. Which, again, I don't know if it's as good an idea as a separate museum, but whatever, that's not my problem. The state took various suggested plans for this expansion and inevitable modifications to the yard from Greek and international architect company collaborations.

They have already picked the winner and it's a design by David Chipperfield Architects and Alexandros Tompazis INC.

And much like I predicted, it's the most "go girl give us nothing" option. Now, I don't want to be unfair. It is not a bad plan. But it seems a little simplistic. And also contemporary enough to not match well with the museum but also NOT contemporary enough to be novel. Also I think there was a better alternative option. (BTW as you see the plan is lowering the surrounding area in order to create an underground interior while the old grounds remain undisturbed.) I believe this seemed the least invasive, that's why they chose it.

There have been 9 alternatives and actually kudos to the... specialists (seriously what's a name for them???), they have decided to make an exhibition about them, to give the full picture of the designs, because they considered them pretty good too. Are they though? Let's see them.

By Herzog and de Meuron & Aeter Architects. Here, see, this one gets pretty invasive to the old grounds, as the entrance is on the same level and at the front of the museum.

By Adjaye Associates & Kizi Studio. I am not sure how this explains what they are planning to do with the underground level. Or are they suggesting small units in the gardens outside the museum. If so, it's a no from me. Also, these cube negatives for a roof might look good in the photo but I bet they would look unfinished in real life.

By Ateliers Jean Nouvel & George Batzios Architects. Ummm.... what are these giant sheets? I don't understand. Are these canopies under which the extra exhibits are going to be exhibitied in open-air?! It cannot be... Are they the entrances to the underground level? Whatever it is, it doesn't make much sense. Also what is the structure on the back of the museum, extending vertically?

Diller Scofidio + Renfro (D S + R) & VAP Architects & Neiheiser Argyros. Look, clearly all people involved put thought and work into it. For example, this one, it really tries to make a novel proposition. However, I believe you don't need to overcomplicate stuff with totally different elements. It's a 19th century building, it does not need sloping gardens and glass entrances. If the building was modern, sure. But not in this case.

By Kengo Kuma and Associates & K-Studio. Go girl give us nothing and also take from what we already have.

By RCR Arquitectes & Parmenides – Longuepe – Mari. Another instance of "I don't understand how to expand on a 19th century neoclassical building".

By SANAA & Buerger Katsota Architects. I don't understand. Does this suggest smaller buildings in the periphery? Or just the removal of half the gardens?

By Thomas Phifer & Tsolakis Architects & Calliope Kontozoglou. This one is apparently a design for the underground interior. I like this one, how it gets the natural light. Of course, this means there would be holes in the gardens though...

And now my winner, by OMA & Rena Sakellaridou SPARCH PC.

Seriously, I want to cry because to me there is a correct choice and it's clearly this one!!! It's the only design that takes into account the classical aesthetics. It is a design that is complementary to the museum. It also creates two underground entrances. The only drawback might be that it needs a bit of extra legwork but not so much to discourage from it. Let alone that there will certainly be elevators. And yes this one is more invasive than the official winner but IMO it could as well be an improvement to the current look. I am SO bitter now. Again, the official winner is not bad but this!!!! Look at it! Good job, Rena girl. And OMA. :(

Thoughts? I'm adding a relaxed poll here.

[epicswagdivorceguy1]

should i get burger

[compneuropapers]

Interesting Papers for Week 47, 2022

General variability leads to specific adaptation toward optimal movement policies. Abram, S. J., Poggensee, K. L., Sánchez, N., Simha, S. N., Finley, J. M., Collins, S. H., & Donelan, J. M. (2022). Current Biology, 32(10), 2222-2232.e5.

Implicit Counterfactual Effect in Partial Feedback Reinforcement Learning: Behavioral and Modeling Approach. Barakchian, Z., Vahabie, A.-H., & Nili Ahmadabadi, M. (2022). Frontiers in Neuroscience, 16, 540.

Freeing capacity in working memory (WM) through the use of long-term memory (LTM) representations. Bartsch, L. M., & Shepherdson, P. (2022). Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 48(4), 465–482.

A theory of consciousness from a theoretical computer science perspective: Insights from the Conscious Turing Machine. Blum, L., & Blum, M. (2022). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(21), e2115934119.

The role of alpha oscillations in temporal binding within and across the senses. Buergers, S., & Noppeney, U. (2022). Nature Human Behaviour, 6(5), 732–742.

Dynamic Distortion of Orientation Representation after Learning in the Mouse Primary Visual Cortex. Corbo, J., McClure, J. P., Erkat, O. B., & Polack, P.-O. (2022). Journal of Neuroscience, 42(21), 4311–4325.

Neural signature of the perceptual decision in the neural population responses of the inferior temporal cortex. Dehaqani, M.-R. A., Emadi, N., Vahabie, A.-H., Zandvakili, A., & Esteky, H. (2022). Scientific Reports, 12, 8628.

A model of working memory for latent representations. Hedayati, S., O’Donnell, R. E., & Wyble, B. (2022). Nature Human Behaviour, 6(5), 709–719.

Origins of direction selectivity in the primate retina. Kim, Y. J., Peterson, B. B., Crook, J. D., Joo, H. R., Wu, J., Puller, C., … Dacey, D. M. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 2862.

Informative neural representations of unseen contents during higher-order processing in human brains and deep artificial networks. Mei, N., Santana, R., & Soto, D. (2022). Nature Human Behaviour, 6(5), 720–731.

The dorsal premotor cortex encodes the step-by-step planning processes for goal-directed motor behavior in humans. Nakayama, Y., Sugawara, S. K., Fukunaga, M., Hamano, Y. H., Sadato, N., & Nishimura, Y. (2022). NeuroImage, 256, 119221.

Forward planning driven by context-dependant conflict processing in anterior cingulate cortex. Ott, F., Legler, E., & Kiebel, S. J. (2022). NeuroImage, 256, 119222.

Multisensory task demands temporally extend the causal requirement for visual cortex in perception. Oude Lohuis, M. N., Pie, J. L., Marchesi, P., Montijn, J. S., de Kock, C. P. J., Pennartz, C. M. A., & Olcese, U. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 2864.

Fronto-medial theta coordinates posterior maintenance of working memory content. Ratcliffe, O., Shapiro, K., & Staresina, B. P. (2022). Current Biology, 32(10), 2121-2129.e3.

Spatio-Temporally Efficient Coding Assigns Functions to Hierarchical Structures of the Visual System. Sihn, D., & Kim, S.-P. (2022). Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience, 16, 61.

Human visual gamma for color stimuli. Stauch, B. J., Peter, A., Ehrlich, I., Nolte, Z., & Fries, P. (2022). eLife, 11, e75897.

Distinct inhibitory pathways control velocity and directional tuning in the mouse retina. Summers, M. T., & Feller, M. B. (2022). Current Biology, 32(10), 2130-2143.e3.

Vestibular Stimulation Causes Contraction of Subjective Time. Utegaliyev, N., von Castell, C., & Hecht, H. (2022). Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience, 16, 49.

Modulation of biological motion perception in humans by gravity. Wang, Y., Zhang, X., Wang, C., Huang, W., Xu, Q., Liu, D., … Jiang, Y. (2022). Nature Communications, 13, 2765.

Surprise and recency in novelty detection in the primate brain. Zhang, K., Bromberg-Martin, E. S., Sogukpinar, F., Kocher, K., & Monosov, I. E. (2022). Current Biology, 32(10), 2160-2173.e6.

[cinematech]

about to make a life changing buerger

[bossbabyfan2]

I'm so not having it today I was already having a bad day but then my drink from water burger the cup gave out and my drink went all on the floor and a chair AND THE TABLE now what ever was left from the drink taste like sparkling water AND WHAT MAKES THIS WORSE IS MY PARENTS FORGOT I DON'T WANT ICE I DON'T LIKE I'VE IN MY DRINKS AND THERE WAS MUSTERED LETTUCE TOMATOES ON MY BUERGER I HATE MUSTERED MORE THAN ICE IN MY DRINK AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH I'M SO MAAAAAAAD I FUCKING HATE TONIGHT

[arcobalengo]

"Un rappresentante del World Economic Forum (WEF) ha salutato che uno dei "vantaggi" del " denaro digitale " è che i governi possono controllare ciò per cui i cittadini possono e non possono pagare. Ed è proprio per questo che il WEF e l'élite al potere vogliono sostituire il contante con il CBDC

Durante l'incontro annuale dei nuovi campioni del WEF in Cina, Eswar Prasad , professore di politica commerciale alla Cornell University, ha fornito una visione interessante del motivo per cui l'élite globalista è interessata a creare una società senza contanti. Ha parlato delle imminenti Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDC) e di come i governanti non eletti, ad esempio nell'UE, saranno in grado di controllare il pubblico avendo il controllo sulla spesa delle persone."

Unisciti al mio canale Telegram

@monicaelis

https://tkp.at/2023/07/07/wef-digitales-geld-soll-buerger-vom-kauf-unerwuenschter-artikel-abhalten/