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This is a link post While it’s still TF2sday

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 23:29, Reply)
This is a normal post {:-D

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 3:01, Reply)
This is a normal post whut...

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 4:13, Reply)
This is a link post News anchor on the glue
I'll have whatever she's having etc. Hope I got the link right
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 17:48, Reply)
This is a normal post The start of the inevitable downward spiral from functioning to non-functioning alcoholism.
Pretty grim, really.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 18:08, Reply)
This is a normal post Doesn't everyone go a bit like that when it's too hot to sleep?
Anyway, I've been reminded of this.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 20:47, Reply)
This is a normal post I reckon she's been told to stretch for some technical reason
and this is just her ad-libbing poorly. Perhaps the weatherman wasn't ready. That bit at the end seemed like pure filler until you get the cue to throw from the floor director.
or maybe she was just baked
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 23:28, Reply)
This is a normal post Not enough sleep and too much booze according to twatter.
Apparently it's not the first time she's turned up for work pissed.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 0:46, Reply)
This is a normal post Depends if you trust the person who said that in a 'toxic' workplace.

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 2:50, Reply)
This is a link post Good to see the Commodore 64 demo scene is still a thing

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 17:42, Reply)
This is a normal post That's a nice demo that is...
I recently bought a Tapecart SD so I could load tap files on a real c64 complete with long load times supported by nice loading music, gfx, and flashy bollocks.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 21:06, Reply)
This is a link post alanis morissette makes a decent pun
fair play to her
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 11:52, Reply)
This is a normal post Pfft!

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 13:51, Reply)
This is a normal post Haha!

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 14:33, Reply)
This is a normal post I like Weird Al’s response
twitter.com/alyankovic/status/1546611438650793985?s=20&t=vGTMfp-pT8TQEXL4ixQ0OA
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 20:29, Reply)
This is a normal post This is also good

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 8:40, Reply)
This is a normal post Ris?

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 22:21, Reply)
This is a normal post This might help
www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/alanismorissette/yououghtaknow.html
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 22:32, Reply)
This is a normal post Sorry, still don't get it.
Did Ms Morrisette just see a van with her name on it or what?
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 0:58, Reply)
This is a normal post it's a pun on the lyrics to one of her famous songs, which were unavoidable in the mid 90s
replying to a similar pun posted by another twitter user, Jessica, who took the pic of an "alanis landscaping" trailer and tweeted it with the pun.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 1:51, Reply)
This is a normal post Hmm.
I seem to have done a good enough job of avoiding them.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 3:08, Reply)
This is a normal post Know = mow
Mess = grass
It kind of funny because Alanis spotted it and replied like that.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 3:00, Reply)
This is a normal post Alanis Mosette

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 22:33, Reply)
This is a link post beers kicking in
see also: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pi5a1xkMmuA
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 3:02, Reply)
This is a normal post {:-D

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 4:33, Reply)
This is a normal post My greatest achievement as an uncle
was playing Jollity Farm enough for my nephews and nieces to sing it incessantly on a car journey to Cornwall.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 20:12, Reply)
This is a link post Kawanabe Kyōsai
Background music is okay too.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 1:38, Reply)
This is a normal post
Fred Arminson's let himself go...
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 15:58, Reply)
This is a normal post If life gives you ugly, draw monsters.

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 16:38, Reply)
This is a link post We are insignificant

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 1:03, Reply)
This is a normal post Speak for yourself
But yeah. Just ever so slightly not very important in the grand scheme of things at all.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 1:33, Reply)
This is a normal post as one of my old lecturers said, there's a certain so whatness factor about it
given that one of the goals is to tell if these exoplanets discovered are habitable. if the probe New Horizons were to continue to the proxima centauri at current speeds, it would take 54000 years and then there's the small issue of slowing down. and being a flare star it's not a particularly good candidate for habitability
knowledge for it's own sake is fine, but I'm not sure if Biden's "We can go places no-one has ever gone before" will ever see humans do anything beyond caravanning in the kuiper belt
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 1:49, Reply)
This is a normal post Yes, we just have a better view of how insignificant we are.
Battletrek Galacticstar Wars isn't happening kids, sorry.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 2:41, Reply)
This is a normal post fuk it i'm having another beer

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 2:51, Reply)
This is a normal post I tend to view things the other way, FCM
it all seems massively improbable to get here, billions of years of evolution somehow surviving in a hostile universe just so I now I can piss my time away writing internet comments
maybe I'll have another beer, too
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 7:20, Reply)
This is a normal post That's assuming we are the only living things.
What's more important is, WHY IS EVERYONE DRINKING WHEN I'M ON ALCOHOL FREE DAYS!
More synchronisation is required.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 14:32, Reply)
This is a normal post Ah... but... what if it already has and we are the descendants of those fine space warriors.
*ponders
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 13:45, Reply)
This is a normal post Where are the fossils then?

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 17:40, Reply)
This is a normal post What if the space warriors simply seeded us with their DNA via panspermia?
The dirty bastards.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 19:31, Reply)
This is a normal post Panspermia, when you annoy the chef.

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 22:28, Reply)
This is a normal post Humans, as we are now, standing on non-rotating, magic-gravity-having space ships, having a new adventure every week
is probably a very primitive fantasy.

The post-biological descendants of humans will be much better suited to colonising the galaxy, which we will do.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 15:27, Reply)
This is a normal post Pretty standard wish fulfillment, derived from classic stories.
You're very confident about human derivatives colonising, I don't have the same faith in humans.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 16:36, Reply)
This is a normal post I'm optimistic.
Industrial/technological advances in 3d printing and ISRU seem to point towards Von Neumann Probes becoming a reality:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-replicating_spacecraft

We need to turn to space to fix the problems of ecosystem collapse and asteroid strikes anyway. Fixing this planet will teach us how to fix others....

Once those issues are solved it's kind of inevitable that we will have to spread out somehow, unless we (or whichever species is dominant by then) decide it's best to all die when the sun expands.

I think it would be a terrible thing to let a good galaxy go to waste. If we are the first, or even the only life in our observable bubble then we are obliged to make use of it and to spread life and intelligence as far as we can. I can't think of a valid moral opposition to the idea.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 17:47, Reply)
This is a normal post Looking at the way people treat each other, let alone general competition between species.
That's a valid moral point, then there is the possibility of carrying microbes to the other planets' inhabitants.
I suppose it might be possible for a very tiny number of people using technologies as yet unknown, far into the future.
Whether non-biological humans could actually 'be' human is a discussion in itself.
I tried optimism once, it was awful.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 23:27, Reply)
This is a normal post Being human is overrated.
I think I am a biological machine, a meat robot, if you will. There's no such thing as the soul, nothing at all spiritually significant about being human rather than a sponge or a pineapple.

I think if I were to replace every part of you with equivalent or superior technology, piece by piece, even braincell by braincell, there would not come a point when you'd consider yourself less than human.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 0:25, Reply)
This is a normal post That's really is a thought experiment, unlikely to become a reality.
I don't understand what is meant by a soul really, it's part of some old religious superstition.
The awareness of one's body through multiple networks (eg. More serotonin is present in the digestive system than in the brain), proprioception etc would have to be modelled.
An exact replica in metal is a fantasy.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 5:15, Reply)
This is a normal post Does wearing a hearing aid,
or a pacemaker, or a titanium or plastic hip, make you less human?

If you use a telescope, or read a dictionary, or use a device to access information, does that make you less human?
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 14:42, Reply)
This is a normal post cogitas ergo est
As far as we know our species is the only one to contemplate the idea of an immortal soul. We're probably wrong, but that still makes us special compared to other animals.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 7:10, Reply)
This is a normal post Why do you assert that contemplating a false idea of inflated self importance makes one special?

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 14:19, Reply)
This is a normal post "We need to turn to space to fix the problems of ecosystem collapse"
Because it's much easier than convincing humans to eat less meat, consume less and stop reproducing?

Why would you wish to export this cancerous parasitic form of life beyond this planet?
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 10:03, Reply)
This is a normal post This is my fault for assuming everyone understands what I mean when I use words.
Without space technology we would not understand the predicament our ecosystem is in.

climate.nasa.gov/

Turning to space to fix the ecosystem means turning to space based observation of this planet's atmosphere compared to others, and acting on that knowledge.

It also means employing more technology to alleviate the effects of anthropomorphic climate change (sun shields, mirrors, moving polluting industry off-world, etc.).

You're not going to convince a species to stop reproducing, certainly not humans, and if you think of yourself as a cancer then I feel sorry for you.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 14:29, Reply)
This is a normal post We already know what action is needed to fix ecosystems
The biggest obstacle is human behaviour. Developing those fancy technologies you mentioned will take too long and might lead to risk compensation. In any case, existing nature-based solutions are cheaper and less likely to have unexpected consequences.

Well, generation Alpha or Beta might produce an antinatalist Greta so there's still hope.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 21:15, Reply)
This is a normal post Just to reiterate, we only know of our problems because of data collected from space observation,
or to put it less controversially, evidence collected from weather and climate monitoring satellites confirms and falsifies purely ground/ocean based data, and reveals information that would otherwise go unrecorded. Evidence recorded from other planets in our solar system teaches us about our planet.

We have learned a great deal about our climate from space based observation, and we will continue to do so.

It's all very well saying a lentil weaving alternative would be better, but in the meantime we urgently need to avert the catastrophe we've been creating for the past couple of centuries. Vegan drum circles and yogic flying will not work.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 22:14, Reply)
This is a normal post Less technological solutions may work better for less rich countries.
There is a vast amount we don't know about how the natural world works. Why not fix that as well as exploring tech solutions which may cost so much as to be only useful for very small percentage of people.
Don't mix up superstitious or romantic free range yoghurt weaving with actual biology/chemistry/medicine etc.
The societies that gave rise to the amazing data collection also caused the problems.
(, Thu 14 Jul 2022, 2:21, Reply)
This is a normal post Let's face it
For most people it's "intelligent anally probing ET life or GTFO"
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 4:21, Reply)
This is a normal post you don't want amateur anal probing, trust me
*taps nose*
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 5:55, Reply)
This is a normal post If you’re tapping the nose you’ve gone too far.

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 15:03, Reply)
This is a normal post
no ho
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 17:30, Reply)
This is a normal post We'll all be long dead before we manage to develop a viable solution for colonising anything beyond our solar system.
I reckon we'll almost certainly have ISS types working/living on Mars before the century is out, but I doubt the installations will have the self sustainability (or have the requisite genetic diversity) to serve as a new seed for humanity when things on Earth inevitably go tits-up in one way or another.

No doubt the images will provide a wealth of valuable information for physicists (actual visible evidence of gravitational lensing is pretty fucking cool) but yeah, I think a lot of folk get a bit lost in just how utterly mind-boggling these distances really are. A light year is the equivalent of travelling from Earth to the Sun and back again 31,620 times. And the Sun is already an almost inconceivable distance from Earth when we generally think in units of 'How long would it take to drive from Edinburgh to London?' or 'Bloody hell, a flight to Australia takes a while!'.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 19:24, Reply)
This is a normal post The solutions already exist. Loads of them. The general principles are not that hard, they just need adequate engineering solutions,
which will become much clearer as soon as we actually start doing it.

Rocks can travel between star systems. We're a little bit smarter than rocks.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 21:53, Reply)
This is a normal post A little but smarter, but hindered significantly by a lifespan of around 80-100 years (assuming micro-gravity doesn't put a massive dunt in that number)
I'm no Scott Manley/Isaac Arthur, but it seems to me that the most viable solution would be an O'Neill cylinder-type vessel large enough to support a genetically diverse multi-generational populace on their voyage to Earth 2.0

The biggest stumbling block most likely being that the financial and logistical cost of such an endeavour would almost certainly require just about every single developed and somewhat-developed nation on the planet working together in complete harmony (plus all the less developed ones voluntarily handing over all their precious metals/fossil fuels)
Even if we managed an internationally unified approach to the project, I don't think there would be enough money in the world (literally) to pay for the utterly mind-boggling amount of man hours that would be required for the fabrication and construction of something of that scale.

I think we're much more likely to end up building a big floating Tesla/Amazon branded motorway service station between here and the Mars to act as a supply/refueling point which will allow us to more easily colonise and ultimately end up murdering each other all over again fighting for land and resources there, instead.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 22:51, Reply)
This is a normal post In reverse order:
There's little point in having a station halfway, whatever that means (wouldn't that often be the sun?)....

It would be more efficient to fly straight to Mars rather than starting and stopping on the way. A Buzz Aldrin cycler in a complicated orbit that crosses Earth and Mars' spheres of gravitational influence is possibly what you mean, and would probably need to be either a well-shielded O'Neill cylinder or wheel (which could be better for transitioning between Earth and Mars gravity) to make the extra costs worthwhile.

But there are simpler solutions for spin gravity using existing technology (a modular/multistage rocket and a tether to connect them). We don't need a Babylon 5 to get about.

Money, like God, is just something we made up to have power over people. When asteroid mining is a reality the economic system will have to adapt or die, and I hope for the latter.

We do not need to build a death star and take a giant zoo with us anyway. A quantity of simple, hardy, simply sustainable biomass, maybe. We don't need to take humans to spread life.

I think the most viable option is a self replicating fleet of robots, each with a copy of the book of life (being the genetic code of every organism we decide to take to a new star system, maybe leaving behind the tongue-eating parasites and whatnot), and the ability to print bacteria and simple organisms useful for terraforming. If we never crack cell-printing, we'd need to bring some biomass to imprint genetic info into existing cells. Humans from Sol may come later, but potentially they wouldn't need to, as the robots could raise humans from printed cells.

If the goal is just to spread life rather than create new worlds for humans, we could reduce the costs significantly. We'd just need the smallest possible craft to house the smallest viable quantity of bacteria to survive for tens of thousands of years, sent to each habitable planet in the galaxy. Think ships the size of bullets, and launched in much the same way. We could just send a thousand to each star and hope one or two land on a planet with an atmosphere.

There's possibly an ethical problem if we send a bacterial colonising fleet to a world where life of its own has started independently.

Also we could probably engineer a bacteria that would make an airless rock into a habitable world, too (though lithobraking at several thousands of kilometres per second might remain an engineering problem for a very long time).
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 0:11, Reply)
This is a normal post Robots raising humans?
I'm sure I read that in a book once. They all ended up as amoral psychopaths.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 1:40, Reply)
This is a normal post Please do not throw hands at me.

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 15:25, Reply)
This is a normal post "Money, like God, is just something we made up to have power over people."
Your grasp of economics appears to be tentative, at best.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 7:45, Reply)
This is a normal post Without trying to insult you,
your grasp of economics appears to be worthlessly limited if you don't understand the very first thing about money (that we made it up).
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 14:36, Reply)
This is a normal post There is literally not enough money in the world to construct a vessel on the scale we're talking about.
The sheer size of workforce required (fabricators, engineers, scientists, caterers, janitors, etc) would either require just about every employee to work for a fraction of the wage they are accustomed to (good luck with that) or flooding the economy with extra cash, significantly lowering its value and basically ending up at the same point where workers are earning significantly lower equivalent wage for the same work.
And we havent even started to consider the economic and social ramifications of taking this mammoth workforce away from their day jobs.

Your grasp of economics seems tentative because you seem to assume that because money is some evil capitalist construct, that it's irrelevant. That is hardly the case.
Perhaps if we ever achieve the kind of human utopia described in TNG where money and wealth truly are no longer relevant, you might have a point. But I suspect we're even further than that than we are from ab O'Neill Cylinder.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 18:31, Reply)
This is a normal post I invite you to read up on asteroid mining and then have another go at thinking about this.
*Clue*
Very few people would have a hand in building this stuff, and it's not going to be built at the bottom of a gravity well.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 20:56, Reply)
This is a normal post I don’t think he was objecting to that part
I suspect he was objecting to your ascribed purpose for inventing it.

On account of it being complete bollocks.
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 18:38, Reply)
This is a normal post Complete?

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 20:55, Reply)
This is a normal post Complete.

(, Thu 14 Jul 2022, 15:14, Reply)
This is a normal post
Looks exactly like the Hubble ones.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 5:31, Reply)
This is a normal post but this one has photo development included in the price of the film

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 5:42, Reply)
This is a normal post Someone has done a handy Hubble vs Webb comparison pic
twitter.com/jason4short/status/1546626672488632321
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 10:24, Reply)
This is a normal post
I feel like this is the minimum they should have done when releasing this image.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 11:24, Reply)
This is a normal post That's
smashing
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 13:05, Reply)
This is a normal post Excellent idea NASA should have done.

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 16:43, Reply)
This is a normal post ENHANCE

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 19:49, Reply)
This is a normal post And of course Twitter is the best place to view it
/smackforehead
(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 4:03, Reply)
This is a normal post Check your eyesight as it seems like you must be going blind. I'm not even joking.
Also JWST surpasses what Hubble took weeks and months to do in a matter of hours.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 15:03, Reply)
This is a normal post Lots of streaky bits going on there
Also some very red blobs.

They love that, red blobs and streaky bits.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 10:28, Reply)
This is a normal post Next week on 'Bacon for Beginners'...

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 14:45, Reply)
This is a normal post Loads of gravitational lensing, yeah.

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 15:04, Reply)
This is a link post Have some Negativland
And if anyone hasn't heard of them, it's worth finding their version of I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For, and the story behind it.

And yes, it's my b3rthday
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 0:06, Reply)
This is a normal post happy candlemass day

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 1:23, Reply)
This is a normal post Many candles much happy

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 1:33, Reply)
This is a normal post Happy Candleday!

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 2:33, Reply)
This is a normal post Happy Yet More Heat Day
I love that U2 record - and they took their name from another all-time favourite Neu! song.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 10:24, Reply)
This is a normal post With them you end up going down all sorts of garden paths and rabbit holes
The Casey Kasem meltdown, for example.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 11:03, Reply)
This is a normal post I remember that U2 one being played on the radio
Never realised they faced legal action over it. Always enjoyed the sampled Casey Kasem rant.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 11:13, Reply)
This is a normal post yet DJ Shadow was allowed to sample Sunday Bloody Sunday!

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 13:05, Reply)
This is a normal post It's fine as long as it's boring.

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 20:10, Reply)
This is a normal post Kaarsen!
And so many of them.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 22:20, Reply)
This is a link post The planned orbital test flight might be somewhat delayed.
Engines(?) go boom.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 0:00, Reply)
This is a normal post Big rocket go explodeyboom
Not sure that it wasn’t an external detonation caused by a leak though. Will be interesting to see what they say about it.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 9:17, Reply)
This is a normal post Lots of rumours and armchair theories abound, but I think you're probably right.
The explosion seems to start from well underneath the engines, which suggests a leak.

The fact that the (fully fuelled?) booster tank didn't explode as well is very impressive.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 15:18, Reply)
This is a normal post
Well it is designed to
a) explode in a controlled manner, and
b) survive re-entry

Provided that it was just a gaseous explosion and there wasn’t much shrapnel kicked off the ground equipment I’d expect it to be fine.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 18:27, Reply)
This is a normal post What I'm reading now,
which is semi-informed geek gossip, suggests there was some sort of test in progress while the area was vapour rich. Different geeks suggest there was a mechanical test which triggered the explosion, others suggest it was a falling hand tool that caused a spark.

Whatever the cause, it's obviously quite a fundamental safety issue. I'd love to be a SpaceX union rep right now.

The debris/shrapnel is thought to be mostly wood, the black smoke is thought to be rubber or plastic from one of the nearby support vehicles. All just speculation still.

Raptors are designed to survive reentry, but that's a very different dynamic profile to an explosion at ground level. I'd be surprised if they were all good to go.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 19:27, Reply)
This is a normal post SpaceX union rep?
Hahahahaha, might as well wish to be a Unicorn. Musk's views on free speech do not include unionising.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 23:11, Reply)
This is a normal post TTJ.

(, Wed 13 Jul 2022, 15:28, Reply)
This is a link post Zero Purpose Compound

(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 22:54, Reply)
This is a link post Surprising how much it makes you want to stand back.
Wood burner, Aussie style.
(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 21:45, Reply)
This is a normal post Fair dinkum!

(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 23:35, Reply)
This is a normal post Think you got a little too close.
You’re on FIRE!!!
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 9:57, Reply)
This is a normal post
I've seen some dangerous stuff built in sheds, but that. That's next level.

I want to see him drag it out to a field in the middle of nowhere and run it to destruction.
(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 23:42, Reply)
This is a normal post Here it is:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2jHC_91ge8
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 0:07, Reply)
This is a normal post
That's less boomy than I'd hoped.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 8:28, Reply)
This is a normal post But, but, but, it produces thrust!
It's a wood-fired jet engine!

(Must admit, the fact the grand self-destruct was just a bit of a lie down was disappointing)
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 11:10, Reply)
This is a normal post Not quite - it gets itself clarted up so it won't run
Still awesome though - fingers crossed there's a third episode where a proper mechanical limit is exceeded!
Oh, and "Happy candles!"
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 20:04, Reply)
This is a normal post Cheers!
Clart - now that is a word I haven't heard in a long time, although I mainly use it as clarty.

Yes, it seems like something got clogged. My guess is the old gas bottle will melt, and with at least 15 psi (based on his boost measurement) will burst through with a great shower of sparks, and his shed will burn down.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 22:27, Reply)
This is a link post Scorchio

(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 21:23, Reply)
This is a link post 15 Electric Motors!
Mon Dieu!
This was the year that I was born.
Has anything improved?
Discuss for ten points.

Edit: fucking Windows
(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 21:17, Reply)
This is a link post Possibly GC, definitely arse-puckering
And there's nowhere to run.
(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 19:53, Reply)
This is a normal post Everest Today are posting outside their remit

(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 1:24, Reply)
This is a normal post
At the start I thought camera was well back,but when panned out they were close enough. Yeigh
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 16:00, Reply)
This is a link post Monty Norman's most famous tune

(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 18:00, Reply)
This is a link post Cultural Learnings of England-slash-Britain for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kingdom (United)
Out now on Atari Jaguar
(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 17:43, Reply)
This is a normal post Turns out Nadine will be getting a peerage.
Johnson really has no fucking shame.
(, Tue 12 Jul 2022, 1:10, Reply)
This is a link post Dum Di-Di Dum Dum dead

(, Mon 11 Jul 2022, 17:35, Reply)

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