2/22/22 is a … Tuesday.
Water is not transparent. Water is opaque, in almost all frequencies of light except a narrow band, which happens to be the range the eye is sensitive to. Cool materials Threadapalooza mentioned by Guzey.
These objections are peripheral. The fact that the speaker is young does not make the message incorrect. Money is involved in all big policy issues, and institutions always promote their own interests, we don't learn anything from those facts. Can you provide evidence that we are not in the beginning of a mass extinction? Do you disagree that carbon sequestration technologies "barely exist"? Should we not be concerned about #tippingpoints?
I want to see Andromeda and give a peanut to a crow.
1. Dem Nominee: Biden 2. President: Trump 3. Why: I bought eight shares of Biden at 19¢ in January 2019; he is now trading at 25¢. It's the safe bet: he's been on the bumper stickers and in the White House, he's the conventional "electable" candidate for the anyone-but-Trump emergency. Warren is trading at 33¢ and a good bet, but I don't see what she brings for the average voter that the last candidate didn't have, other than not being a Clinton. Reelection is typical in recent elections. GHWB lost while "the economy was in recession"; Carter lost during "a worsening economy at home marked by high unemployment and inflation"; Ford was "saddled with a poor economy." Now everyone is calling for a recession, but without naming a timeline. If current trends continue another year, reelection seems likely.:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc():format(webp)/one-term-us-presidents-3322257_final-b39caf5d3d0049eaa67de6c3b42382e6.jpg)
The kid discovered Indiana Jones and wants to make a movie. He wants a green screen, but I won't buy him gear until he shows some commitment, so we are experimenting with what we have around the house.
It’s five o’clock somewhere… Car rental in Turkey is always an adventure, and always works out somehow. In Izmir we once got a Tofaş Şahin, like the antiquated taxis then in service, and discovered it had one-candlepower headlights. We had leftover fuel before returning it, and stopped by an uncle’s mechanic shop, where he alternated pulls on a siphon hose and cigarette trying to harvest the last few liters. This year we aimed higher, reserving a Nissan Qashqai or similar. On arrival in Marmaris, we were offered a free upgrade as the Nissan was still out. The whole rental car industry seems like a scam, but I’ve learned to just roll along with it and hope for the best. We ended up enjoying a nice ride on the switchback road out of the valley. We took a rest stop on the side of the D525 facing Bafa Gölü. It was a feast for the senses, all five of them. The visual splendor of the lake was cancelled by the roar of tour buses flying past two meters behind us. The vaguely pleasant campsite aroma of the wood-fired samovar was offset by the universal barely-comfortable plastic chairs. The tiebreaker was the food, and our sense of taste was delighted by the otlu peynir gözleme (cheese crepes) made before our eyes. The only way we could get it fresher would be to sit closer to the fire. The roadside rest stop was mobile, unpacked from a van. A family of four provided service, the matriarch cooking and managing the cash in a hip bag, a man and woman doing cooking and bussing, and a young girl greeting and fetching tea. Produce, olive oil and honey were displayed for sale, but the main attractions were the view and the breeze. Well-fed and rested, we proceeded toward Izmir, crossing through the gorgeous and fertile Büyük Menderes River valley. The ancient river gives us the word meander, a reminder to take our time and enjoy the stops along the way. 
Friendly reminder to replace the cabin air filter, preferably before the car reaches 110,000 miles.
I woke up at 4:30 Saturday morning prepared to do the hardest thing I've ever attempted.
Biking to work about every day and I hope I never have a daily car commute again. I spend more at lunch (and still get hungry again by afternoon) but figure I come out ahead on expenses even before considering mental and physical health. Of course, you find a few jerks wherever you go. First it was this road racer, doing a U-turn right in front of me, blocking the trail twice while staring at an array of electronics strapped to his handlebars. Then this loudmouth idiot had the nerve to give me a hard time while he was blocking my lane. Share the trail, buddy!
Meanwhile at the Trump® International Hotel Washington, D.C....
That's a heck of a rabbit hole. It appears to be something from Fabrique d'Horlogerie de Fontainemelon. (Second GIS hit for "makers mark" arrow swiss from Pinterest, fourth related image)
What is the problem you are trying to solve? If it is only spamming, how about a probation period before new accounts can post? No further hurdles than that. The most recent post is from 40 minutes ago, posted by a 42-minute-old account. For a spammer, having to create an account with a password and store those credentials and come back a week later to post is far more troublesome than the current instant gratification.
Saw this Chesterton quote in a 2003 race report from the 50-miler I am looking forward to surviving next month.A man must love a thing very much if he not only practices it without any hope of fame and money, but even practices it without any hope of doing it well.
DC Metro is closed today. Not "running with reduced frequency," not "single-tracking between Ballston and Foggy Bottom." That would be normal operations. Closed for 29 hours, for unplanned emergency inspections of electrical cables before they kill any more passengers. Even the New York City Subway is making fun. I remembered the bike I stopped riding when it got cold last fall, put air in the tires, and had a great ride in. Despite a detour to tour Constitution Gardens and a stop for coffee, I still sat down at my desk at the usual time, more refreshed than usual despite a rumpled shirt. I think I'll give my metro card a break for a while.
