Yeah it's pinned too

<#581397793151778816>

Yes

Make sure you're playing 1.15.1, we don't support 1.15.2 yet

Thank you

And I used the scientific method

@MawLr Regarding the former convversation, did you have to create the references manually?

Write them by hand?

Or with a computer

We were first taught to do them manually but final ones were in computer

What program did you use to generate documents?

(Bear in mind this was in highschool)

It was a word document lol

Understandable then

But teacher got really strict with methodology

Many failed that class

My research was about minor gravitational changes based on the topography of the place tested

I had read about gravity in the top of Everest and I just did a minor experiment with a slow motion pictures in a camera to measure time

And dropped a ball from a distance

Lol

Always dropping the ball smh smh

Actual research is just about showing something in a convincing way

As long as you can convince 3 reviewers that what you show is interesting and legit, everything goes

Yeah, here the teacher was the reviewer

She didn’t know shit about gravity so she was easily convinced by some good wording

Pretty accurate simulation then

https://youtu.be/KqTNvrwMoSQ
<:shockedmerchant:589143053953007617><:shockedmerchant:589143053953007617><:shockedmerchant:589143053953007617><:shockedmerchant:589143053953007617>

Anyone wanna voice chat?

We're all playing dnd rn, maybe some other time tho, I love chatting :D

May a lay Catholic join more than one order? Like for an example could I become an augustian and join the knights of st columbanus?

KoC are not a holy order?

A layman can’t join a holy order like the Augustinians

I mean, yes

But you’d no longer be a layman

A monk in the KoC, seems unlikely, monks are secluded from the world

Rule of thumb, if it’s not a holy order you can join whatever you want

Holy Orders are different from holy organizations

Holy orders means becoming a nun or a monk, or other such thing.

However, MawLr is somewhat incorrect. A layman can become a tertiary with a religious order.

I'm not sure if the Augustinians have tertiaries, but I know the Carmelites have one - which anyone can join.

A lot of the priests in my parish are carmelite tertiares. But one doesn't have to be a priest.