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The movement is a bit organic. For example when it is moving up the stairs, the pace are not consistent. Why would that be?
Well if you didn't find any pieces inside the house at all then yes, I would say that is probably what happened. Either wind, or someone from inside had slammed the window shut and caused it to break. In this case, the fracture happens due to both deflection of the frame and the glass due to the impact and is really hard to predict how the glass would break.The window opens inwardly into the building and glass fragments and pieces was found scattered outside the building in the ally as if something from inside hit it and got thruogh the window and shattered it into pieces as photos picture.
Thanks man, for not letting me down like others, you just came to be my hero here.I do not understand what you want to know since so many scholars have written so much on these issues and you can read those "scholarly works" . Maybe you are just probing [us] here.
Personally, I see history as inevitable. I believe in inevitability of what has already happened. In this context, I see little reason for revisionism or for re-interpretations leading to fantasy lands, that never existed (and will never exist).
Nations and societies behave pretty much like chaotic systems. Hard to predict. But they eventually settle down for what they really deserve and require. Such was the case of revolution which happened because the calcified and rusted Iranian monarchy could not respond to desires of significant majority of people. And this actually goes way beyond Pahlavi and the roots of Iranian revolution and its causes actually has to be searched in Qajar period IMO. In fact if you wanted to ask a scholarly question, it should not have been what my or others opinion is of revolution and dahe fajr or 15 khordad, but what would have been the opinion of people during Qajar period about these things, had they been alive today. This would have been more instructive.
The yet non-resolved issue of dualism between Western Modernism and Traditional Conservatism which basically came to Iranian society in Qajar era, was the root cause of 15 Khordad. Iranian leaders, scholars, akhonds, politicians and military Generals did not have a deep understanding of history, philosophy, science, arts, society, themselves and even their own religion. Therefore, they could not understand, assimilate with and rectify along, the rapidly changing world around themselves which came out of the enlightenment of Europe and its ever changing flavors. IMO, they still don't and this includes the so called educated general population of Iranians be they of Western inclinations or IR inclination. In short Iranians love to live their lives in the most superficial way, they can possibly can find and cling to. It was the same before 15 khordad and it is the same today.
But over all, was the 15 khordad and the subsequent revolution, a good thing? Hell yeah. It has allowed the Iranian nation to grow in ways that was not possible under monarchy. Societies like individuals need to grow. And this growth has stages and its own unique meaning for different societies. The inevitability of history necessitated Iranian revolution for this stage in growth of Iranian society. Mistakes and errors are of course part and parcel of the growth.
Will it remain forever? I don't know. The answer to this question depends on how IR will solve the centuries old question of dualism between objectivity of Western originated ideas of enlightenment with subjectivity of traditional religion. If they did solve it in a way that allowed further growth, IR will remain in one form or another for a very long time (as for as us mortals can be concerned for eternity). If not, then the inevitability of history can not wait for anyone, even for IR (or rather even IRI, after all there is no guarantee clause in history).
It is rather a waste of time to write these things because I just come here to enjoy trolling .
sorry brofor not letting me down like others
Dude, if it wasn't for the dear daneshmand's reply I would have felt totally let down here.sorry bro
my previous experience advises me to not get political here .
personal beefs will follow
Wouldn't what you're saying actually be inorganic? It's the machine trying to compensate and stabilize itself. If it was organic it would "look" at the stairs and take steps consistent with the height of the stairs, no?The movement is a bit organic. For example when it is moving up the stairs, the pace are not consistent. Why would that be?
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lol . if one year ago you asked me the same question i would write articles for youDude, if it wasn't for the dear daneshmand's reply I would have felt totally let down here.
Not getting political here might be a wise escaping reason, but to be honest that was more like a historical debate than a political inquisition. But frankly thanks for not replying, cause not replying is really much more acceptable and less painful than getting a reply like what dear @Serpentine posted. After reading it I felt like being brown and a bath needed personality. Literally he has replied like, boro baba hal nadarim.
Well one would think the computer would map the stairs and compute the number of steps required to get up the stairs and follow that calculation. Unless its algorithm is designed to only deal with what is immediately in front of it and not to have an overall plan of where to go and how to get there.Wouldn't what you're saying actually be inorganic? It's the machine trying to compensate and stabilize itself. If it was organic it would "look" at the stairs and take steps consistent with the height of the stairs, no?
Computer chips get more powerful and smaller every year, as we know, so I wonder what BD will do to these bad boys 10 years from now. I think we're gonna see them in action within the next 20 years. These are perfect for guerrilla warfare and I'm sure the US military would be their first customer. An advanced version of the Big Dog could be used not just for carrying stuff, but also as a shield and even a mobile IED detector/removal unit. These might be fighting in Iran one day.
Dude, if it wasn't for the dear daneshmand's reply I would have felt totally let down here.
Not getting political here might be a wise escaping reason, but to be honest that was more like a historical debate than a political inquisition. But frankly thanks for not replying, cause not replying is really much more acceptable and less painful than getting a reply like what dear @Serpentine posted. After reading it I felt like being brown and a bath needed personality. Literally he has replied like, boro baba hal nadarim.
lol . if one year ago you asked me the same question i would write articles for you
anyway , @Serpentine is boring :S he does NOT thank anyones post . he does NOT reply to anyone and he is generally self-admiring
JK
ghorboone dastet , een thread ma ru ye dasti be saro roosh bekesh :-*No bro, that wasn't my intention.
You are right about me not having hosele to write a long answer as I said in previous post too, but I didn't mean to be rude in any way. Anyhow, I apologize if you found my post an impolite one.
You've got a point. It already has "scanners," but I'm guessing there's nothing sophisticated enough to do what you said just yet. Although designing something like this has its advantages: if there's a malfunction with the "scanners" it can still function on its own by just looking at what's in front of it and it's cheaper.Well one would think the computer would map the stairs and compute the number of steps required to get up the stairs and follow that calculation. Unless its algorithm is designed to only deal with what is immediately in front of it and not to have an overall plan of where to go and how to get there.
.
That's not her you noob. That's some random Iranian model that was famous years back. How do you know this Tomyris character is even a female? Seriously dude.You are gorgeous, Miss, Tomyris. My compliments.
The movement is a bit organic. For example when it is moving up the stairs, the pace are not consistent. Why would that be?
Well if you didn't find any pieces inside the house at all then yes, I would say that is probably what happened. Either wind, or someone from inside had slammed the window shut and caused it to break. In this case, the fracture happens due to both deflection of the frame and the glass due to the impact and is really hard to predict how the glass would break.
I case of an impact from outside, some of the pieces should end up inside the house.
Thanks man, for not letting me down like others, you just came to be my hero here.
All other points aside, no doubt you are a very knowledgeable individual here, and that's the reason for me to respects you, no matter if what you believe suits me or not.
On your reply, I've got to say, there are some interesting points included, beliefs like seeing the society a chaotic phenomena, that settles down at the point of deserve and require, is a belief of maturity and rationality, especially if you see it a recurrence relation.
I can't say that I am all OK with what you mentioned above, but that defiantly indicates the depth of your view, and that's all respectable and venerable.
However, as you mentioned, I do personally wanted to hear the guys view point, on that incident, and as much as I dug your reply unfortunately I couldn't notice your view points on that specific incident.
I mean I wanted to know if the guys know about the reasons and the causes of the qiam 15 khordad incident, about ayato allah khomeinis standing on that matter, and about the enqelab sefid referendum on the 6th bahman 1341, and what's their view point on that matter.
That's not her you noob. That's some random Iranian model that was famous years back. How do you know this Tomyris character is even a female? Seriously dude.