Reading, it helps me detach from daily life. Not that daily life is hard, but at times I need the distraction.
Making alcohol and distilling it in my home made still. It's a great hobby, lots of tinkering and shenanigans. And in the end you get a nice drink.
Well, I read a lot, I guess more than one book a week on average. Series I liked, recent sci-fi: the Bobiverse by Denis E. Taylor, old man's war by John Scalzi, murderbot by Martha Wells (too bad it's mostly novella's) and John Scalzi's Interdependency trilogy. Older sci-fi: Foundation series by Asimov, Lazarus Long books by Heinlein and Stainless steel rat by Harry Harrison. Basically stuff where the sci doesn't get in the way of the fi.
I really liked most of the series, but I didn't finish three of the later ones. That's up to my preferences, for example I didn't like Dune or Children of Time.
Finished all of the BuyMort series. All in all I'd recommend it, great series. I did skip over some of the "ad" texts though, it was a bit too much at times. Still reading the latest dungeon crawler Carl book, but slowly. About 20% in, and haven't decided if I like this one yet.
Living close to Germany, it seems to me the Germans really like to show their titles and no one seems to think it's pedantic. That said, over here in the Netherlands the Dutch titles weren't used by many, but I see quite a lot of MBA's, MSC's and even BSC's these days.
It's definitely bent, lower bar is bent just above the crank, also the two thinner tubes above the lower bar should be welded to the tube holding the saddle but are now almost touching the rear wheel. If you'd sit on this, chances are it'll break in half.
They can probably buy them cheap from the brewery, or the bars are outright owned by the brewery.
I heard this from a bar owner I know, he had the experience with Grolsch that they could freeby him a few kegs of beer once in a while but not give merchandise other than small stuff.
Breweries are more frugal and don't give much stuff away anymore. It also didn't help that representatives of the brewery would drive into towns and see their parasols at houses everywhere.
My guess: Plastic consists mostly of carbon by weight, so yields are low. The carbon dioxide gets locked away as a mineral, but the chemicals needed to do this are produced in a way that releases a lot of carbon dioxide.
WHEEEEEEEE!
I would recommend the Bobiverse first, old man's war second.
Very substantive comment Dr. Bob!
Reading, it helps me detach from daily life. Not that daily life is hard, but at times I need the distraction. Making alcohol and distilling it in my home made still. It's a great hobby, lots of tinkering and shenanigans. And in the end you get a nice drink.
Pacemakers are one of the few things that can get damaged by magnetic fields AFAIK.
Well, I read a lot, I guess more than one book a week on average. Series I liked, recent sci-fi: the Bobiverse by Denis E. Taylor, old man's war by John Scalzi, murderbot by Martha Wells (too bad it's mostly novella's) and John Scalzi's Interdependency trilogy. Older sci-fi: Foundation series by Asimov, Lazarus Long books by Heinlein and Stainless steel rat by Harry Harrison. Basically stuff where the sci doesn't get in the way of the fi.
I really liked most of the series, but I didn't finish three of the later ones. That's up to my preferences, for example I didn't like Dune or Children of Time.
Finished all of the BuyMort series. All in all I'd recommend it, great series. I did skip over some of the "ad" texts though, it was a bit too much at times. Still reading the latest dungeon crawler Carl book, but slowly. About 20% in, and haven't decided if I like this one yet.
All I know is that you're supposed to say "Hello Cleveland!" when visiting.
Living close to Germany, it seems to me the Germans really like to show their titles and no one seems to think it's pedantic. That said, over here in the Netherlands the Dutch titles weren't used by many, but I see quite a lot of MBA's, MSC's and even BSC's these days.
If a truck driver asks this at my job, there's a big chance he's asked to leave and never come back. We'll also inform his employer.
Define worse. For most people's use cases it's not.
Looks like the car started to drift to the side, and he braked because he might hit the railing.
It's definitely bent, lower bar is bent just above the crank, also the two thinner tubes above the lower bar should be welded to the tube holding the saddle but are now almost touching the rear wheel. If you'd sit on this, chances are it'll break in half.
Das ist auch echt KI, wenn die bänder nicht mehr in einem Stück sind.
They can probably buy them cheap from the brewery, or the bars are outright owned by the brewery.
I heard this from a bar owner I know, he had the experience with Grolsch that they could freeby him a few kegs of beer once in a while but not give merchandise other than small stuff.
Breweries are more frugal and don't give much stuff away anymore. It also didn't help that representatives of the brewery would drive into towns and see their parasols at houses everywhere.
My guess: Plastic consists mostly of carbon by weight, so yields are low. The carbon dioxide gets locked away as a mineral, but the chemicals needed to do this are produced in a way that releases a lot of carbon dioxide.
I didn't even know The Rock is Polynesian!
https://scoobydoo.fandom.com/nl/wiki/Scooby-Doo:_A_XXX_Parody