Indecent Act
said
:
I don't know of a standardised measurement of Linkify Power.
And even there was one,
Never underpowered
is not representative of a definitive measure of Power. If anything it suggests nothing more than a minimum value that it never falls below. The maximum value is not inferred.
Over powered
is in a similar boat.
In theory both can be overpowered and at the same time both can not be under powered.
I call this phenomenon
Schrodinger's Linkify Overpower Paradox
or S.L.O.P.
Using SLOP's Law we can explain ...
The true power can't be determined until it's taken out of the box, but when it's measured, the quantum state changes, making comparisons impossible since observations change the outcome.
Therefore simultaneously, both are never underpowered and both have the potential to be overpowered at the same time.
Indecent Act
said
:
Body btw
said
:
Indy -hugs- is it possible to center a spoiler? I tried and it doesn't work. If not, is that something hard to implement?
If you mean the image and not the button then that may be possible. I'll need to check a few things before I can be sure though.
If you mean the button, that would also be possible but again I need to check a few things first.
The image using your center feature, yes. Thanks for responding
I'm not sure if it's something others want but I just figured it would work, since there's a center option, though I understand why it doesn't work.
Maybe you could get it to center? Idk
thanks, was just wondering
EDIT: Wait a minute
I think I mean both lol... just reread what you said
basically I'd like to center a spoiler like this: and then be able to open it
[pretend spoiler]
"Why are you posting threads, asking questions and making discussion???"
All I do anymore is fish - 2017
14-Jan-2015 05:31:22
- Last edited on
14-Jan-2015 12:12:56
by
Body btw
Well we can't dispute Zaros has power, but it's all relative.
If we wish to make comparisons you may end up disappointed.
N.O.O.B.Z Law (Nothing Overly Outstanding Bestows Zaros) has yet to be disproved. Ironically most arguments against it, actually strengthen it.
It's a bit like Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, only in this case we can know if a power is greater or lesser, but we can't know what one it is.
As everyone knows, knowing and not knowing can simply be achieved by creating a macroscopic example of quantum superposition, and this exactly what happens when making comparisons with Zaros. We know the possible outcome of all the scenarios and we know one of them is right. All the conditions for quantum superposition have been met, and the outcome exists simultaneously in all its multiple mutually exclusive states.
Thus simply asking the question or even making a remark about Zaros's power, means you are forever in a state of epistemic ambivalence.