Can PF Random Thoughts be Split to Help with Server Load?

In summary: Knew". It's a really great game.In summary, Irrational Games has released a new game called "God Only...Knew". It is a great game that is sure to please players.
  • #2,556
Lol Lisab!
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2,557
lisab said:
fd6c926aa2e51b99dfbf30e6a6ca96d2f2c9487b4988c2a0a5afc4cf00b48707_1.gif

If that's boring, what about this ... (the best bit is from about 4:00 to 8L30)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GTca2nrIn4U
 
  • #2,558
lisab said:
Hunt okay!

Elm Cow.
-E
 
  • #2,559
anim-ENIGMAN_MEANING-i5kJ.gif

I learned how to use attach tags. Yay!
 
  • #2,560
Go away people...I am nocturnal...zzzzzzz
 
  • #2,561
Remembering why I use Ad Block in the first place lolol
 
  • #2,562
Gad said:
KUWAIT-100011.jpg

The day the camels gained sentience and set the oil fields ablaze. Troubling times.
 
  • #2,563
AmSEfky.jpg
 
  • #2,564
lisab said:
AmSEfky.jpg

As much as I enjoyed the river trip yesterday:

https://scontent-a.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-frc3/996075_249982081828686_1689166564_n.jpg

I regretted it today.

Young business people, and wealthy retired people, have I not enough energy to keep up with.

:zzz:
 
  • #2,565
Farewell wisdom tooth. :cry:
 
  • #2,566
Wrong century to loose a tooth in...
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8c/Cocaine_for_kids.gif
 
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  • #2,567
Enigman said:
Wrong century to loose a tooth in...
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8c/Cocaine_for_kids.gif
I don't have a reference but rumor had it that there was a dentist in the western part of Kansas in the '70 where you could still get your nose packed with cocaine.
 
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  • #2,568
Gad said:
Farewell wisdom tooth. :cry:

Oh noes! I hope it comes out without a struggle.

Getting mine out wasn't too bad, but I did have a horrible reaction to the pain meds. I hope you're feeling better soon!
 
  • #2,569
It came out easily, with local anesthetic. I have prescription of 2 painkillers, one is stronger than the other. I hope I won't need them--they make me hallucinate -_-''
 
  • #2,570
Gad said:
It came out easily, with local anesthetic. I have prescription of 2 painkillers, one is stronger than the other. I hope I won't need them--they make me hallucinate -_-''
I hope you can get along, Gad. When I was a child, I had been prescribed a cough medicine that contained codeine. I had to stay awake all night with the lights on because whenever I shut my eyes, my body was crawling with snakes, spiders, and other bugs. I do not get along well with opiates.
 
  • #2,571
Gad said:
It came out easily, with local anesthetic. I have prescription of 2 painkillers, one is stronger than the other. I hope I won't need them--they make me hallucinate -_-''

Get well soon(er).
 
  • #2,572
Gad said:
Farewell wisdom tooth. :cry:

They say it is just the tooth that goes away, wisdom stays with you.

But people say so many strange things.
 
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  • #2,573
back from wherever I was, happy new year PF ^^
 
  • #2,574
Did you know . . . . ?

My wife asked me about the butter churning process, and how 'churning' worked. I had to search for a reputable site.


https://www.uoguelph.ca/foodscience/dairy-science-and-technology/dairy-products/butter-manufacture/overview-buttermaking-process


I also found this gem - Rural Economy, in Its Relations with Chemistry, Physics, and Meterology: Or, An Application of the Principles of Chemistry and Physiology to the Details of Practical Farming by Jean Baptiste Boussingault, July 1845.
http://books.google.com/books?id=2DkSvKjpdmwC

Butter is discussed on page 517, and it is interesting to read what is known/understood about the process in the mid 19th century.
 
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  • #2,575
Roger Strong: Frank, would you like to say grace?

[Long pause]

Roger Strong: Unless you're not comfortable.

Frank Abagnale, Jr.: Absolutely. Two little mice fell into a bucket of cream. The first mouse quickly gave up and drowned, but the second mouse, he struggled so hard that he eventually churned that cream into butter and he walked out. Amen.

[All say: Amen]

Carol Strong: Oh, that was beautiful. The mouse, he churned that cream into butter.
 
  • #2,576
What does "say grace" mean? Is it a prayer?
 
  • #2,578
  • #2,579
Hyperthetically [strike]does NOT make any sense whatsoever[/strike] means the exact opposite what you mean, Hatter. I am not sure that even hypothetically makes sense etymologically speaking.
 
  • #2,580
Enigman said:
Hyperthetically [strike]does NOT make any sense whatsoever[/strike] means the exact opposite what you mean, Hatter. I am not sure that even hypothetically makes sense etymologically speaking.
Hypothetical seems to share a common root with 'hypothesis'.
 
  • #2,581
Astronuc said:
Hypothetical seems to share a common root with 'hypothesis'.

And hypothesis comes from foundation (hupo-under thesis-placing) whereas 'hypothetically' precedes something generally baseless.
 
  • #2,582
Astronuc said:
Hypothetical seems to share a common root with 'hypothesis'.

Enigman said:
And hypothesis comes from foundation (hupo-under thesis-placing) whereas 'hypothetically' precedes something generally baseless.

"Rhythm" shares the same Greek root as "arithmetic", but that doesn't prove drummers can count.
 
  • #2,583
The obsessive-compulsive classicist in me has to respond: "rhythm" is derived from the Greek word for "river", which in turn is derived from the word meaning "to flow".

Arithmetic, however, is derived from the Greek word for "number", and Webster's dictionary says that it is akin to the Old English "rim", also meaning "number".

If the two words are related, as they might well be, the relation goes back to Proto-Indo-European.
 
  • #2,585
The last one is a good resource. See here.
 
  • #2,586
What a weekend. We got about 100 apple trees planted. The ground was broken up by a tractor, but the actual hole-digging and tree-placing was done by hand. Mostly my husband's hands but I did enough to be sore.

In about 5 years we will have enough cider apples to make several hundred liters of hard cider each year.
 
  • #2,587
Oh, my. That sounds amazing.
 
  • #2,588
lisab said:
In about 5 years we will have enough cider apples to make several hundred liters of hard cider each year.
Oh. I didn't know you were planing on "hard" cider.

How are you going to press your apples. At one point I was thinking about pressing some of my apples so I contacted http://www.reesfruitfarm.com/, which is just down the highway from me, to see what they used for presses. They told me they made them using a hydrolytic ram in a pipe.

Here's their applecider link.
 
  • #2,589
Wow lisab, what a tedious work. *gives lisab a cup of hot chocolate and a warm blanket*Keep us updated with your little farm :)
 
  • #2,590
collinsmark said:
Oh, my. That sounds amazing.

:smile:

dlgoff said:
Oh. I didn't know you were planing on "hard" cider.

How are you going to press your apples. At one point I was thinking about pressing some of my apples so I contacted http://www.reesfruitfarm.com/, which is just down the highway from me, to see what they used for presses. They told me they made them using a hydrolytic ram in a pipe.

Here's their applecider link.

We have one of these for now:

http://www.applejournal.com/correll/

But we will eventually have to go to something more robust.

Gad said:
Wow lisab, what a tedious work. *gives lisab a cup of hot chocolate and a warm blanket*


Keep us updated with your little farm :)

Aaaawwww, thanks! And certainly I will!

There's something deeply satisfying about physical, outside work. I think I was made for hard labor :biggrin:.
 

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