I will check that.

You could be also interested in democratic confederalism, however I don’t know how does the curdish reality look like.

Scandinavians do, 1 scandinavian mile = 10 km.

Sudoku.

L’Arroseur Arrosé. That will show them not to block the sunlight with their ship.

(It would also show them our love for beauty, aour dependency on water, sense of humour and sense for justice.)

I’m from Europe, so there are only apes, and I don’t want to keep theses, as the area aound me is heavilly overbeed. However, I consider keeping/supporting nonsocial bees (or bumblebees), but I haven’t started yet.

Still better than bow-moon fog. I tend to get lost in aerosol of lunar magma caused by the Moon paying tribute to their planet.

Jes, the moonbow I’ve seen was actually a moon-fog-bow.

I’ve seen it once and it was out-worldish (even though not as spectacular as the fotos at wikipedia).

Also TIL about dewbow and I want to see it.

TIL varroas have been found in Australia, I’m sorry for that.
And thank you for the explanation.

Can you elaborate how much is stingless-bee-keeping different from apis-mellifera-beekeeping?

That eggs are made in factories. I still haven’t made peace with this, and lurk around egg equivalents (I’m not vegan).

Also when I was in kindergarden, I had terrible idea about how the map of our village looks like.

Cool YouTube cooking channels? - I still haven’t watched any of them.
Rain gear methodology for hiking in any weather condition

Also when the leap years were introduced, the priests (who were to take care of the calendar) didn’t understand what dis “every four years” mean, and used to put a leap year every three years.

TIL How to Train Your Dragon is originally a book. Thank you.

Please, just do not. Do not shorten any name or word. It sounds terribly, as if some wannabee-cool marketeer without a basic dignity of language-user invented it.

In terms of sci-fi, I’ve got The War of the Worlds on list.

To get the data, search “frequency list (of English)”.

I allways promote Stanisław Lem, mainly Solaris.
Quick explanation: small group of scientists trying to study a possibly-intelligent ocean (called Solaris).
Why I like it: the worldbuilding is done by providing basic facts about Solaris, plus a lot of Solaristic theories, which creates space for your imagination and new theories. The interactions between humans are realistic and have meaningful dynamics. Every character has their unique perspective and I find it worthy of re-reading from that perspective. And it’s also quite short.

I’ve also read some other Lem’s books, but while they aren’t bad, I don’t find them as excellent as Solaris, maybe with exception of Fables for Robots, The Cyberiad and Memairs found in a Bathtub.

The sign of a ball with three rays shall be repulsive for thee, thou shalt not enter any shelter nor edifice with the sign of a ball with three rays, nor destroy spoken buildings.

And to react to @bool@lemm.ee I would probably be able to write some primitive method of computing the logarithms.