I totally agree. Yet I know plenty of people who don’t have a licence and don’t miss it. they usually can ask a friend, if they need car transportation. But you are dependent on someone else. Some make use of others very frequently, in which case it would be nice to recompense a little, for fuel now and then. Because having a licence and a car is very expensive. Which on the other side is a plus point again for them selves. Because you live cheaper.

Martin Freimann

Thanks again!

Thank you! Can you please help me again? I can’t seem to find my swipe Library. I found This online. But I don’t know if this is the right one?

How can I load the swipe library? My heliboard can’t swipe :(

Too soon!

That’s only their Facebook “friends”

Isn’t it proof enough? Using the Sudoku example: there are certainly different levels of difficulties, depending on how many numbers are set in the beginning and other parameters. Checking if the solved answer is correct, is always the same “difficulty” - thus there is no correlation between the difficulty of the puzzle at the beginning and checking the Correctness. Some people might not be able to solve it, but they certainly can check if the solution is right

We had this kind of test, too. I guess it’s a popular way of teaching this lesson of “read the whole f*cking instructions! That’s why someone wrote them down for you!”

It seems I am out of the loop about gravity. How is it “unexplained”? Seems pretty straight forward (or “downward”) to me.

As a German, I can assure you, there are plenty of people with negative sentiments

There was this dude who applied for art school. They rejected him, which basically led to WW2 later on.

So, what was it?

Just make sure to take breaks for fresh air and get some sunshine. The game is supposed to show how a psychosis feels like and apparently they did a good job.

The big price tag is part of the ad! That’s how you get mentioned and people speak about it.

Some idiots will also buy it, so there’s that, too.

I actually don’t care if a free to play game has cosmetics you can buy. They need to make some money some how. As long as you don’t get a real advantage by paying money.

Is the mobile revenue so big, because all the online casinos are labeled as “games”?

Thank you! I have never heard of it. That’s crazy good deal! Almost too good to be true.

It’s simply a different system. The markets are adjusted to it. There is enough room and sometimes even tables for this purpose. The markets are simply using different mechanisms to speed up the process so that they can have more customers per minute. Aldi is a big player here. The cashiers are trained and drilled to be super fast. There are no baggers, but enough room to pack your stuff yourself later. Recently they added a new kind of “double line”. Now there is enough space for two trolleys right behind the cashier. Each line has their own card reader. The cashier has minimum waiting time for the next customer. Also almost zero time for customer interaction or any talk. Probably effective, but it really feels rushed out.

That’s the way!

I’m getting the hang of it.

 a cool bug
a pretty leaf
a DVD of The Core (2003)
a secret glade
a holographic Charizard business card
a marsh wren
a tumbleweed
11 squares packed into a larger square
a broken smoke machine
The Long Now Foundation's archive of every Animorphs book
a brightly-lit billboard
a beige electron
a sensible cheese platter
a swatch pop-out wristwatch
the gold crown Archimedes stole
a relativistic bowling ball
$30 in Yahoo
a first of its kind
a tiny pteranodon
a necklace of element samples whose symbols spell out your name
a baby hedgehog
a friend
two Andalites, one canonical
baby shoes (and baby)
a sunspot
the 3 million point line
a delicate music box
a pair of platonic solids, not quite touching
a block of scandium
a really cool data point
a rock with neat stripes
a single grain of salt
Voyager 2
a 5G seagull
a normal-looking leaf
an orb wren
Voyager 1
a single caffeine molecule
a festive but somehow unnerving holiday card from Junji Ito
a podcast episode
a friendly bee
an ink cartridge
a spiral-cut diamond
a golden radio tuned to 1.618 MHz
a burrito
a cool pair of shoes with flames on the side
a scroll lock key
a primordial black hole
a tree-filled grove and a nice spot for quiet contemplation
a guitar pick
a sixth lagrange point
a glass of heavy water
some microbial life
the Heart of the Ocean
some tin from the pantai remis mine
a sparkling gem
a Rhode Island the size of an ant
an icosahedral d10
a whale shark
a hydrogen ion
a piece of coronium (iron)
the Principality of Sealand
a piece of space shuttle food
a strangely heavy subway token
a piece of pumice
a large hadron
an asterisk
a sunken treasure
a smooth green snake
an eye in the sky
a dna base pair
a steam calliope
a pair of squirrel goggles
a sterile neutrino
a secret leaf
a stick
a normal-sized apple