Like a transmission's gears failing to click in when changing gears?

Maybe i worded it wrong, but everytime i used the word "reality", i didn't meant the real reality. The reality they believe in is a conception, an idea.

I thought it was clear, but sorry if it wasn't. English is hard for me.

Anecdotal, but in my own experience with faith: it's not about not wanting to know the reality, but rather about fervently wanting to know and experience a reality that doesn't exists.

Rambling here, but i think you can argue faith is the desire for a certain idea of reality to exist, or the belief that that idea of reality does indeed already exists, or doesn't exists yet; the word "yet" being fundamental to that whole belief system.

It is very interesting to observe where the feeling of curiosity and love increase and decrease relative to each other depending on what they were caused by.

For example: Just about every mother you know decides to stay ignorant about the bad parts of their kids; so, you can make the assumption that their love for them is greater than their curiosity. That is very interesting.

I've been playing acoustic guitar for like 5 years now. I imagine chord digitation would be fairly similar with electric guitar.

You have to press the strings with the very tip of your fingers. But I really mean the very tip, so that the sides of your fingers don't touch the strings you don't want to press; when this happens, it causes weird vibrations in the other strings that make your chords not sound as-clean. You also have to press the strings with enough force, otherwise there's gonna be weird micro-bounces between it and the fret that aren't gonna let it sound clear. If you struggle pressing the strings too much, maybe you need softer strings (strings that require less force when pressed to emit sound, like nylon strings compared to metal strings).

A common thing I see happening with beginners is that they can't "open" their hands enough to digitate the chords. Their hands don't seem to be as-flexible, so they trip over themselves a lot; wich is completely understandable, flexible hands are something you acquire through practice. Just try to "open more" your hands, so that you don't touch strings you don't want to touch as you play.

Start with simple chords. Nobody's gonna start with f'ing jazz chords. The first thing you can learn is (chords) Am-Em or Am-E sucesions on the first two frets; that way you're gonna acquire flexibility and your hand is gonna get used to the positions.

Also, there's is a good chance your chords don't sound as-well because the distance between the strings of your guitar is too little, your fingers are too big, both, or your strings are too big and you need thinner strings. In either of those cases, you can either keep practicing pressing the strings with the very tip of your finger, or get a guitar with a bigger neck width.

Cheers!

I hope the government follows suit and builds the infrastructure to support this form of transportation, like superchargers.

Well the definitions from the CDC that user provided clearly says that it is a vaccine, so idk why most people wouldn't refer to it as a vaccine.

Some third world countries do cover cancer treatment as well, especially for children. Had a couple relatives survive because of this.

You could argue science is a part of history. It was developed, and that process is registered in books; that process of development of scientific knowledge is history in itself.

Newton creating calculus is a part of maths history. Einstein coming up with relativity is a part of physics history, to name some examples.

But can they pay for it though? Doesn't seems like it tbh.