Iceland shouldn't be on this, it didn't exist until ~20 million years ago. Pangaea broke up ~200 million years ago.
Probably lots of others, like most of Japan shouldn't be labelled either.
Iceland shouldn't be on this, it didn't exist until ~20 million years ago. Pangaea broke up ~200 million years ago.
Probably lots of others, like most of Japan shouldn't be labelled either.
a line of Soar
a bump of Elevate
a pinch of Transcend
better keep the fire away from the naquadria deposits.
this tub is very much not hot.
yeah the main reason AMD isn't quite as price-gouged is that ROCm isn't quite as in demand as CUDA for non-gaming uses for GPUs.
the "Inglorious Treksperts" podcast just reviewed this episode last week.
one of them recited the whole "these words" monologue from memory - it is the highlight of a patchy episode.
that's reasonable.
bonus fun fact - the etymology is connected - "axle" comes from older words for "shoulder", or "armpit", which survives in some regional Englishes as "oxter" - the connection is apparently that you'd carry a person by putting their arms up and linking at the shoulders, much like an axle is how wheels carry a cart.
No, that's what I meant by not an axle.
But, come to think of it, we can swing our arms round and round, more than 360°.
How about this insect with a pair toothed gears? Not an axle, but still amazing!
"The juvenile Issus - a plant-hopping insect found in gardens across Europe - has hind-leg joints with curved cog-like strips of opposing ‘teeth’ that intermesh, rotating like mechanical gears to synchronise the animal’s legs when it launches into a jump."
all commercial hovercraft are watertight and buoyant even when the engines are off.