People do that.
Sometimes hundreds of snapshots a second.
That's a pretty neat FPS for a tv.
Organ shortages are definitely not covered by opt in.
Opt out also doesn't mean that scientist have to use all the bodies.
It's never been a problem to have too many bodies. It's a lot easier to turn away some when they're not needed than it is to find one when needed.
People who don't know how to use a screwdriver should not be screwing.
The Quooker tap seems like a good option. The electricity used for stand by is easily saved by not cooking more than necessary.
A kettle has a minimum amount like half a liter, which is completely wasted when you only need a cup.
we're essentially removing them from the gene pool
I don't think Downs works like that.
It's already being removed, since people choose abortion over downs and since people with Downs don't have children (normally).
It is not hereditary. It's an error or mutation that can occur for anyone. The chances are higher the older the parents are.
Someone stated that the communication speed is currently about 160 bits per second, so 20 bytes per second.
Voyager is now 1 light day away, so the signal is 86400 seconds long, since radio waves travel at the speed of light. The signal can then fit a backup of 1.7 megabytes.
20 bytes x 86400 seconds = 1.7 Mb (SI units)
This is enough to fit the entire memory bank of 26 Commodore 64s in a one way trip from the Earth to Voyager. If Voyager then returns the signal, you can simply double this.
So about 2 floppy discs. 💾 💾
I was in Rome last week and pleasantly surprised to see how many tiny cars they use.
There were plenty of Smart cars, but also many other ultra minis like Citroën AMI, XEV Yo-Yo and Renault Twizy.
They're not just concept cars or used as gimmicks like elsewhere. People actually use them for their daily business.
The traffic in Rome is insane though. The reason they use tiny cars isn't that the roads are small, but due to congestion and parking. It makes very little sense to own a car there at all.
The postal service in Denmark was opened in 1624.
It was privatized in 2009. It will shut down at the end of 2025.
It might be a cultural thing, but where I live, people usually don't talk about it at work until the pregnancy has been successfully confirmed, in order to avoid the uncomfortable talks that a potential unsuccessful pregnancy would result in.
The only ones who talk about trying are often the ones who have difficulties with it. They could be getting a baby through insemination or fertility treatment and need time off for that etc.
From the designers webpage:
The bridge horizontal curvature is based not only on structural reasons, but also on improving the user experience - by walking on a curved bridge, a person can better perceive the destination.
bstix
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Jeg har bemærket at franchises i Danmark næsten altid bliver drevet af sådan nogle typer som forsøger at omgås reglerne og er ligeglade med både produktet, ansatte og kunder. De tror de kan gå på vandet så længe de kan kalde sig selvstændige erhvervsdrivende. Det er useriøst.