Really depends what you are 10 minutes late for. A meeting with other participants, ok if your role is to sit and listen. Not OK if people are waiting for you to start. It’s not OK to be late to relieve a co worker either

I think it should be named The Elizabeth Tower…

Oh wait…

Remember my biochem professor showed that chart at the end of “Biochem 100” We had focused in citric acid cycle, the electron transfer in the mitocondria, basic genetics (amino acids, RNA, DNA), neogluconesis, and something about removing nitrogen from cells +a whole lot more I can’t remember 20 years after the class.

I ended up doing physical chemistry doing my master thesis on thermodynamics in enzymes. Only a couple of formulas and four laws that is already well defined. Way easier than this

Might be a faulty valve in there somewhere that triggers a sensor.(can’t remember the details) I have a Stihl RE 129 plus (think it’s just a rebranded Nilfisk tbh) that did the same thing, only I just had to let it rest for 5 minuted as water drained from whatever it was that caused the shutoff.

Have it serviced is my advice. Sorry I can’t remember I detail what was wrong with mine.

Watchfull?! Its blatantly obvious for even the blindest bat that they are not going to give up their front man who keeps the assholes behind the throne in power

If you ever need help I am pretty much fluent in English, and native Norwegian speaker. While Nemi is not my favourite, I usually find it quite funny, so I appreciate your dedication.

There was this docureality about seal hunters in the Arctic on Norwegian television a few years back. One of the crew contracted “Spekkfinger” and they had to travel a day to Iceland to drop him off. Apparently there still is a demand somewhere for greenland seal as there was a few boats that the show followed. And they had a crew with cook and all.

Just google leopard seal. Its like a cross between a grizzly and a large shark

8-ish hours is normal in Norway to. Allthough 8 - 15:30. With 30 min for lunch. 37,5 hours is a normal week for me.

I think Settlers is a bad game. I judge a game based on few points. Is it fun, can you on your own turn reliably do something to advance your own position, and is determining who will win not clear until the last round. Of course some skill based games like chess will still be a good game even if it faults on several of these factors.

Being player four in Catan, growing dice so others gets resources and passing your turn feels bad.

Looks an awful lot like lampreys…

I do. Army Combat Engineer. Then master in physical chemistry. Working (not in the US) last 14 years with production, use (blasting) and storage. I am very interested in the conclusions after this accident.

That depends on country tbh. And the The strange/sad thing is that I have read the DoD manuals (not American, but the DoD enforces their standars and audits foreign suppliers) and they are pretty stringent.

It’s also bad strategy to have a supply chain that is weak to episodes like this.

Energetic materials is the common way to group explosives, pyrotechnics and propellants.

Anything that carries its own oxygen, is self sustained and reacts exothermic.

Stop, can only get so erect. Give me that please than the bullshit I have to wade trough today to find information. When is the store open. E-mailadress/phone. Like fuck if I want to engage

Scientific American points to an important fact.

"With our latest surveys, such as the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) and Euclid, by my very rough estimation, we’ve taken pictures of somewhere around 100 million galaxies out of the two trillion or so estimated to exist in the entire observable universe.

Shamir’s paradigm-shattering conclusion relies on 263 of them."

They are discussing bias in the selection.

“Unfortunately, this kind of extreme selection introduces many opportunities for bias to creep in. When we test a new idea in cosmology—indeed, in all of science—we work to make our conclusion as robust as possible. For example, if we were to change any of these filtering steps, from the selection of survey region to the threshold for deciding whether to include a galaxy in the analysis, our results should hold up or at least show a clear trend where the signal becomes stronger. But there isn’t enough information about such methodological checks in Shamir’s paper to make that judgment, which casts doubt on the validity of the conclusions.”