~240,000 micro & nanoplastic pieces in one liter of plastic-bottled water.
Mfw I read this while drinking a liter of plastic-bottled water: 😮💨
~240,000 micro & nanoplastic pieces in one liter of plastic-bottled water.
Mfw I read this while drinking a liter of plastic-bottled water: 😮💨
I honestly wouldn’t blame anyone who just rage quits English upon getting to this lesson in ESL class.
As a kid, I was at a snow park, getting towed up a hill in an inner tube. The tube was attached to a cyclical line with spaced out hooks, towing all the tubes to the top of the hill. But mine got unhooked when I was almost at the top and the tube flipped into its side, rolling sideways down the hill. I was still inside, holding into the handles, tumbling end over end but rotating too fast to fall out. The employees looked nervous when I reached the bottom of the hill, no doubt worried that I was injured and my parents would sue. But I just got up and went to the back of the line to go back up to the top.
It’s guns per eagle, get it right. What would eagles per gun even be?
Could we drag a big asteroid to each Lagrange point and let countries orbit their satellites around that?
And what happens with the cat?
The full album Chronologic by Caravan Palace.
You have to touch the screen. The one thing bots can’t do.
I forgot the divide by 113 and now I have a huge house.
The video seems a bit misleading in this context. It looks fine for what it is, but I don’t think they have accomplished what OP is describing. They’ve cherrypicked some still shots, used AI to add to the top and bottom of individual frames, and then gave the shot a slight zoom to create the illusion of motion.
I don’t think the person who made the content was trying to be disingenuous, just pointing out that we’re still a long ways from convincingly filling in missing data like this for videos where the AI has to understand things like camera moves and object permanence. Still cool, though.
Or because it provided both hydration and calories to people doing manual labor, like field work. It was the Gatorade of the time.
Ah, I love the Vocally Communicating Thought Generators.
Can’t stand the line, “The dog days are over.” I have no right to hate it as much as I do.
Did you maybe mean to say Terraform, or am I missing a key aspect of my job role?
your arms which allow you to throw a football
Speak for yourself.
Frozen takes the traditional “princess meets prince, they fall in love” trope and turns it on its head. While in many Disney princess movies, the prince is the source of resolution, and Frozen starts out painting this picture, by the end it is clear that the guy who suddenly appeared in Anna’s life and tried to court her is not a good guy. The foreshadowed act of true love is actually about her relationship with her sister.
While this kid’s movie is not overwhelmingly complex in plot, it’s understandable if some would put it a bit above Moana, which is also a good movie. But the plot of Moana is essentially a duo going on a MacGuffin hunt with a few character-shifting plot points sprinkled onto that path. But it’s more colorful and has a wider range of enjoyable songs, so depending on what you like, it may be a better watch. To each their own.
In my experience, about five or six parking meters.
I think you’re exactly right. Social media is just the first thing we should be federating. Next should be farming, manufacturing, timber, construction, shipping, sales, and energy. If we crowdsource our solutions while using logic and algorithms to enforce quality control, we can exceed efficiency of the greedy ruling class and share profits among everyone who contributes so contributor ever faces starvation or living on the streets.
The billionaires can hoarde all the resources they want. If the masses stop contributing to their system, they will find that endless consumption is not as competitive as true justice and fairness.
Does it count if I give a proof reducing the entire universe down to a 2-dimensional construct?