PepperdineG

14 ms·

1.
by PepperdineG 11d ago
You could have assumed that since practically inception, especially when it came to treaty signing.
2.
by PepperdineG 4mo ago
My first computer was an Access Matrix that I'd play on at my dad's office. It was such a neat computer back in the day as a proto-laptop with built-in modem and printer.
3.
by PepperdineG 5mo ago
I blame W.H.F. Talbot
4.
by PepperdineG 5mo ago
I can say for me that after my father died I posted pictures of him at some of his favorite places or from favorite trips.
5.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
I suspect the key was you used Dr Emmett Brown to tune up the equipment then plugged your electric guitar into his amplifier.
6.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
>why is boxing, for example, divided into weight classes? A combination of boxer safety and having more competitive matches.
7.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
The Beach Boys also unabashedly liked money. I saw The Beach Boys - what was left of them anyway - with one the original members talking on stage basically talking about how he still did touring because he liked driving around in a Bentley.
8.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
Both can be true in homes being unique while also functionally being like commodities. Whether a home or a spec home or tract home the pricing is based similarly to sports stats and no matter how one-of-a-kind a home is a mortgage on such a
9.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
They also have the GDP equivalent of JetBlue Airways
10.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
Never get involved in a land war in Asia but only slightly less well-known is never go in against a Sicilian when death is on the line.
11.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
To locate spies look for 'Boris' wearing all black and 'Natasha' who use the code words 'moose and squirrel' to describe their mission.
12.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
>It's interesting to me that a stone age lifestyle might for some people resemble factory work. There was not only factory work but unpleasant factory work like making birch tar and rendering fat.
13.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
I think of the recent study with raccoons how they like to solve puzzles. That was something well-known but not actually scientifically demonstrated and measured until now.
14.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
DemBones.exe
15.
by PepperdineG 6mo ago
Given the mention of Rockaway this sounds like a story that Richard Feynman would tell about how his wife.
16.
by PepperdineG 7mo ago
They rather put in with Cortez then send their kids off to the annual Aztec Hunger Games [Flower Wars].
17.
by PepperdineG 7mo ago
“Sooner or later everyone comes to Babylon 5."
18.
by PepperdineG 7mo ago
If someone was in college this could be a way for them to get going right after they graduate without having to take some other non-art job instead.
19.
by PepperdineG 7mo ago
Dog the Bounty Hunter
20.
by PepperdineG 7mo ago
Recycling expensive media is a thing that was going on before the common era. Egyptian mummies were for instance wrapped in recycled papyrus. Look at the BBC wiping tapes, which when something is expensive to buy, economics can be the drive
21.
by PepperdineG 9mo ago
>Do you know of any civilians anywhere in the world that currently use pagers? Dennis Duffy, but he is the Beeper King.
22.
by PepperdineG 10mo ago
>catalogued and archived in some warehouse "We have top men working on the Ark right now."
23.
by PepperdineG 10mo ago
Raccoons are also social animals so they like to maintain good relations. My mom is friends with wild raccoons and they never try and break in even though they know there is food inside. The raccoons try and open the sliding glass door but
24.
by PepperdineG 10mo ago
Stephen Moore was the original Marvin, which he voiced for both the British radio and TV versions of Hitchhikers.
25.
by PepperdineG 11mo ago
Yeah, have to watch out for S.R. Hadden
26.
by PepperdineG 1y ago
>For all we know civilization exists inside our car battery. Rick Sanchez uses a microverse battery
27.
by PepperdineG 2y ago
"Excuse the mess. Most unfortunate. A diode blew in one of the life support computers. When we came to revive our cleaning staff, we discovered they'd been dead for thirty thousand years. Who's going to clear away the bodies?
28.
by PepperdineG 2y ago
> with an annual contribution of €13.61 and a real rate of return of 3%, 400 years of annual compounding would be over €7 million. With a rate of 4% it would be €280 million. Reminds of Futurama with billionaire Philip J Fry after uninte
29.
by PepperdineG 2y ago
>What is the point of eating something that is hard to process and digest and has no nutritional value for you Wouldn't that make it dietary fiber then? What's functionally dietary fiber varies from species to species, but like
30.
by PepperdineG 2y ago
Also it can depend on what people consider nefarious. For a long time I noticed drone coverage over my area regularly at night, which how they were operating over a populated area would be illegal for a civilian. Eventually I figured it out

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