








This is wasp propaganda.


It’s about fucking time someone did.
Kristen Welker has more balls than half the rest of the media put together.
Ah, but if it’s bad enough the Internet will remember it forever:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecce_Homo_(García_Martínez_and_Giménez)
I hope you’re not judging Tom on his perspectives on bookshelves?
choco upgrade all
Not a built-in, of course, but chocolatey gets you Linux-like package manager behavior on Windows. With it you can run headless software installs and automatically update software. It’s great for remote/VM management.


It is much, much safer and simpler to generate hydrogen near where you’re going to use it, and to do so near the time you intend to use it rather than try to store it for long periods of time.


If you were planning to buy any electronic devices soon, do it now and be satisfied with the specs for the next 2 years.


Um… but you said:
“There is nothing broad about their questions”


The Tyranny of the Rocket Equation
And, if your curiosity goes beyond that basic explanation, check out this NASA page on rocket launches:
If a spacecraft is launched from a site near Earth’s equator, it can take optimum advantage of the Earth’s substantial rotational speed. Sitting on the launch pad near the equator, it is already moving at a speed of over 1650 km per hour relative to Earth’s center. This can be applied to the speed required to orbit the Earth (approximately 28,000 km per hour).
Getting into orbit doesn’t just require overcoming the force of gravity pulling down. In order to stay up, you basically have to put yourself on a path that allows you to go around the Earth faster (or as fast as) you fall back towards it. When your movement around the Earth is balanced with the rate that you’re falling, you are in orbit. This means you have to go really fucking fast, not just up but sideways.



Maybe if we keep hitting it more money will fall out


What is that, like 1 minute’s revenue for Amazon?


Er, not really… for instance:
“…back in the day?”
Which ‘day’? Before digital mapping? Before cartography as a formal practice? Before the invention of the compass? Before the standardization of the meter? Before the printing press? Before Galileo? Before Eratosthenes?
The time period of the question is potentially the entirety of human history. That’s quite broad.
What methods were used to scale down in world, to paper distances?
In which part of the world? In which culture? For what purpose? (e.g. navigation? coastal, inland, international? crop planting? city planning? determining property lines? etc)
This is not a straightforward question in any way. A complete answer would be an undergraduate degree with a double major in history and geography.


Pee is stored in expelled from the balls.



Hmm, OK could be interesting…

O… K…

Um…

Yeah… that makes sense…
That’s intended behavior, right? Let me guess, you used the project to vibe code the web page?
Good show mate, off to a brilliant start.


Yes.
Came into the comments to ask the same thing, you already found it. You are awesome.