Shrek and Sonic are obviously in a polycule.

It was a joke.

Maybe the furries were onto something after all… /j

AFAIK: Yes. But it’s supposedly a pain to set up, so I’ll never know the difference.

Mush it with Butter.

Cats like mice. I don’t. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Thx. Makes way more sense than “Ordnungszahl” in German.

I had to memorize every element until Radon in 2nd Semester. Just position and therefore the amount of protons (the “order number”? idk in english), but still: such a waste of time. When we asked “y no table of elemens?”, our prof said that we should be glad that we had a system to memorize.

I asked a chemistry teacher about this and he was baffled that we had to do this.

The best part? I wasn’t even studying chemistry! But rather general “engineering science” which had a lot of focus on material science. But chemistry was my least favourite science. I wanted all engineering but chemisty. ;_;

Isn’t the manager the class traitor?

It’s actually upside-down. /j

Who else thought of Nimona? (shark with boobs)

Not in that implementation, actually.

Edit: They address that point in the quite thorough FAQ

Gonna leave this here:

Signal Contingency Plan

Do you know deltachat? I think that one hit a sweet spot in decentralization.

I bet that’d get the seeds out reeeally good.

… what do you mean “fleshlight”?

/j

Look at the crevasse. It is “only” a few metres deep.

… the skier would syill have broken a few bones if they fell in.

Snow is ice. And a bunch of weird material science happens when snow gets compressed, melts a bit in the sun and freezes again (which is afaik how glaciers formed in the first place - how else did the ice get there?).

You actually want to have an ice sheet on the slope when you go skiing. Otherwise the snow would get pushed away from the skis after a few swings and the ground wouldn’t be covered anymore (ruining the skis of the people that come after you).

I remember a crevasse forming onthe slopes of the mountain I grew up at when I was 9, I think. Obviously, it was only about 1.5m deep, but it was a clear tear in the snow sheet and you could see the grass underneath the snow.

Skiing on glaciers has been done since the invention of skies.

They can more or less spontaneously form on steep, snow-covered slopes. Pretty much impossible to predict, where they form (maybe you can guess, based on the weather, but I’d be quite a guess).

Disclaimer: I’m no snow-scientist. But I grew up in the alps and I went ski-mountaineering a bunch of times.

Well, then good luck, finding that out.

That pit probably wasn’t there a few weeks before. It’s not like this stuff gets puton maps.