😱 The audacity!

To my understanding, the arcing is caused by hard edges. E.g. all the elections could be at the end of a fork’s tines, and EM field forces them to jump to another tine instead of going through the root of the fork.

Since spoons are rounded, they don’t need to jump. I don’t think the material plays much of a role in arcing other than providing resistance. They would heat up, but they’d melt before they arc. Still, they can arc from one spoon to another spoon when there multiple spoons close enough.

The contact points between the spoons will heat up and may melt or spark.

Being the most financially successful product *could* mean they excel at ripping people off the most. See HP and their printers.

DragonBall Z: Nappa
What others?

If you refreeze the same water, will it be the same personified entity, or will it be a different one made of the old ones body parts? With Frosty, we’ve confirmed that the hat that carries the soul, but there is no obvious soul housing in this instance.

As a programmer, I got some pretty good use cases. GitHub Copilot has been hit or miss. It can do tedious, common coding well, but the less common it is, the more trouble it has.

Do it for the narrative

I like to think the vendors resell them around their connections. Like this guy bought them at 5 gold each. He sells them to a distributor for 7 gold. The distributor sells them to cheese vendors and chefs for 10 gold.

And that’s why you only get half the price when you resell your items.

I like to think the vendors resell them around their connections. Like this guy bought them at 5 gold each. He sells them to a distributor for 7 gold. The distributor sells them to cheese vendors and chefs for 10 gold.

And that’s why you only get half the price when you resell your items.

*Eats first vitamin gummy*
“They sought to limit me with their lies.”
*Eats second vitamin gummy*
“But now I am become death,”
*Starts levitating. Eyes open as pure darkness.*
“the destroyer of worlds.”

🫂

What’s a good medium to back up to, assuming I don’t want to pay for a RAID setup?

When masks were mandatory, I couldn’t do this and tried for over a minute to open the damn bag.

I found that if I start with the cold vegetable, I could use their moisture to wet my fingers.

My brain is either at 100% or 0%.
If I’m doing something monotonous, I need something to keep me stimulated, like listening to an audiobook, podcast, YouTube video, or music I can sing to.

If I’m doing something taxing, I need some background dopamine to stay focused or I’ll get bored, tired, or unmotivated. I could be tapping, fidgetting, rocking, or listening to music I can move to (but not sing to).

Apparently, your body is supposed to have some base level of dopamine, but some people’s base level is too low. There are links to this and ADHD.

My reaction to most kids’ yes/no questions.
“Do you want to play?”
“No”
“Do you have games on your phone?”
“No”
“Can I touch your face?”
“No”

We’d reach the heat death of the universe before entering in 1357!

Those are odd pin numbers

I hope that doesn’t pass, but if it does they should remove the “Ted” part off the next ballot. His constituents will be like “Who tf is Rafael?”

Edit: spelling

It’s a digital good, just a bunch of 1s and 0s in a particular order. The manufacturing cost of making a copy is near 0. There are license fees, but those are almost always pencentage based. Valve takes 30%, the publisher takes a percentage, and so on.

Then it’s a balance of volume vs price. If you can sell 10,000 copies at $10, vs 1,000 at $15, ($100,000 vs. $15,000), it is more profitable to sell the game at $10.

And human psychology is manipulable. Seeing the original price at $15 will influence them to value the game around $15, and so $10 would be a good deal. If they want it, they should buy it on sale. Where as seeing the original price at $10 would influence them to value the game at $10, which could mean it’s not as good as a $15 game they can get for $10 on sale.

The developers need to make enough profit to cover the development costs’ debt. Then after that, the rest of the profit goes to the next project and maybe bonuses… Probably to the executives. Part of that is also to cover the cost of past and future non-pofitable games. Not all games make a profit and developers and publishers need to offset the cost of past and future failures.