uservoid1

@uservoid1@lemmy.world

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uservoid1,

If only there was a better way to roll a wheel

uservoid1,

Back in the old days in high school, we did this experiment in biology lab. A cigarette smoke was passed through a bottle with a live goldfish and then we could see how its gills turn black. It was supposed to show us that smoking is bad, it had no effect on students decisions of course. I don’t think they are allowed to do such experiments these days.

uservoid1,

“Tit for tate”

Still cruelty to feed wolves with spoiled meat

uservoid1, (edited )

They could poop inside the box but digging it out by mistake when trying to cover it.

If you have more than one cat, one might be stressed by the other(s), especially if new.

Cat might be too old or too small to climb into the box, or not feeling well.

Some cats are assholes and doing it on purpose to show you they are not happy (is the box clean?).

uservoid1,

Anon try to propose with a stready bouquet

uservoid1,

So now we need to wait another year to see what will exit from the assumed time machine portal, and how the one exit that portal going to kill the one kneeling (and what shirt color would it have).

uservoid1,

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_ice

Hair ice, also known as ice wool or frost beard, is a type of ice that forms on dead wood and takes the shape of fine, silky hair

uservoid1,

You hear the Flight of the Valkyrie and then your trash can is gone

uservoid1, (edited )

en.wikipedia.org/…/Military_payment_certificate

Military payment certificates, or MPC, was a form of currency used to pay United States (US) military personnel in certain foreign countries in the mid and late twentieth century. They were used in one area or another from a few months after the end of World War II until a few months after the end of U.S. participation in the Vietnam War – from 1946 until 1973.

Type: Series 591

Denomination: One Dollar

Number of Notes Printed: 10,080,000

First Issued: May 26, 1961

Redeemed: January 6, 1964

Value In Very Low Grades: $5

Value In Perfect Condition: $200

uservoid1,

Congratulations, you’ve found the super secret level! You’d better blaze through this one!

uservoid1, (edited )

V’Ger must evolve. Its knowledge has reached the limits of this universe and it must evolve.

uservoid1,

tanks-encyclopedia.com/ww1-germany-treffas-wagen/

The engineers of Hansa-Lloyd, having no experience with designing either armed or armored vehicles, came up with a big-wheel design which they called Treffas-Wagen. A single prototype was completed on February 1, 1917.

When the vehicle was subjected to thorough tests in February and March of 1917, many fundamental problems were encountered. The guns had such a powerful recoil that, after firing just a few shots, the gunner could not continue shooting due to significant head and shoulder pains, which raised grave concerns over the vehicles operational ability. Another issue was the center of gravity which was too far forward. When driving over a ditch, there was a high chance the vehicle would flip itself, which actually happened during a test in the summer of 1917. The vehicle dug itself in, got stuck, and eventually flipped itself over.

All issues combined, this vehicle had serious engineering problems caused by the design, which is not so strange given that this vehicle was one of the first of its type and the first armored vehicle designed by Hansa-Lloyd. On May 14, 1917, a demonstration was held which included the Sturmpanzerwagen A7V wooden mock-up, the Orion-Wagen, the Dür-Wagen, and the Treffas-Wagen. After these trials, the OHL (Oberste Heeres Leitung – Supreme Army Command) concluded that the Treffas was unfit for combat use and rejected the design.

https://i.imgur.com/jsaZZYO.jpg

uservoid1,

They started the expedition with 19 Siberian ponies, most died along the way, the remaining ponies were shot for food. wikipedia

uservoid1,

Many expeditions to the “Unknown” ended gruesomely because they didn’t know and were not prepared; While going to these places today one has a very good chance to survive. I can only assume it will be the same with space explorations (once we’ll get there). The first trips will have extremely poor surviving rates but later you might as well go there with your class field trip.

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