How about box office?

Thank you. 🙂

How do I ban an entire instance

SumatraPDF can… But it’s a Windows only program (run with wine, perhaps?)

Buying a packet of rice
Sees no weevil
Hears no weevil
Speaks no weevil
Buys packet and takes it home
Opens packet
Weevils

“take a closer look at that snout!”

Your outie uses Arch, btw.

Congratulations, the US of A, you War Thundered yourself.

That tape going to be upgraded into a wall soon 😔 good thing all the books are already on the Canadian side.

Thank goodness my sardines come in the cans decapitated.

Read: American taxpayers

Alright, seriously considering jumping ship to librewolf now. As someone relying on a Mozilla account to store and sync passwords is it still available in librewolf?

Blond hair
Red shirt

Hello, Tom Scott…?

Actually overenginnering is the thing with pre-modern structures, like the bottom bridge here. Survivorship bias played a role, where things they don’t build to last, evidently don’t last to this day, but mostly it’s because they don’t really understand the math behind all of it so they take the most conservative and the tried and tested rules of thumb when doing big structures. This is why big projects back then can take decades to complete.

In the modern day, we design specifically to balance durability and cost, and we are confident of our maths and understanding of material science to use the least amount that does the work for the design life that we choose.

They really should continue the tradition by building a fourth bridge over the current one when the time comes.

Must be why cats bring their catches to their humans, to them we’re just giant kitties in their colony who suck at hunting.

Y’all’s arguing about semantics, meanwhile USA becomes an absolute monarchy in the latest EO.

Freshly faded broccolis vs wizard beards

This is a tungsten joke

Not same but related: There’s a nerve that goes down from the brain to the arch of the aorta, loops around below it, then goes right back up to innervate parts of the face iirc. In fish, it’s a straight path. And it has been a thing since the first land animals emerge, including in giraffes and other long-necked creatures.