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Last post 2 days ago by 8trackdisco. 1569 replies replies.
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Knowledge Recently Acquired
Gene363 Offline
#1251 Posted:
Joined: 01-24-2003
Posts: 32,476
Solar power is actually nuclear power.


But at a safe distance.
MidnightToker( • )( • ) Offline
#1252 Posted:
Joined: 10-20-2023
Posts: 1,728
Gene363 wrote:
Solar power is actually nuclear power.


But at a safe distance.

I like it
frankj1 Offline
#1253 Posted:
Joined: 02-08-2007
Posts: 45,147
Gene would be the one to know.
deadeyedick Offline
#1254 Posted:
Joined: 03-13-2003
Posts: 18,372
When it gets above 110 there is no safe distance.
MACS Offline
#1255 Posted:
Joined: 02-26-2004
Posts: 80,958
The sun in Florida just hits different. It could be 95 in Temecula and I could be in the sun for 15-20 minutes, no problem. If it's above 90 here after a few minutes my skin already feels like it's burning.
Gene363 Offline
#1256 Posted:
Joined: 01-24-2003
Posts: 32,476
frankj1 wrote:
Gene would be the one to know.


Well, I am a bit reactive. jester
frankj1 Offline
#1257 Posted:
Joined: 02-08-2007
Posts: 45,147
Gene363 wrote:
Well, I am a bit reactive. jester

It worked.
I groaned.
Gene363 Offline
#1258 Posted:
Joined: 01-24-2003
Posts: 32,476
frankj1 wrote:
It worked.
I groaned.



Radiating low level humor. Smile
rfenst Offline
#1259 Posted:
Joined: 06-23-2007
Posts: 40,254
12%

"The increase in the average annual cost of full-coverage car insurance, up to $2,278, following a 7% hike a year before, according to Bankrate. Drivers are using different strategies to cut costs such as switching to pay-as-you-go policies and increasing their deductibles to lower their regular payments."
8trackdisco Offline
#1260 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247

There are approximately 200 species of squirrels worldwide, broken down into three categories.

Tree Squirrels: These are the most commonly recognized squirrels and include species such as the Eastern gray squirrel, red squirrel, and fox squirrel. They typically live in trees and are found in a variety of habitats, from forests to urban areas.

Ground Squirrels: These squirrels are known for living in burrows and include species like the California ground squirrel and the thirteen-lined ground squirrel. They are often found in grasslands and arid regions.

Flying Squirrels: Despite their name, flying squirrels do not actually fly but glide between trees using a membrane of skin called the patagium. Notable species include the Northern flying squirrel and the Southern flying squirrel.

deadeyedick Offline
#1261 Posted:
Joined: 03-13-2003
Posts: 18,372
The latest data dump of passwords at a site called RockYou2024 was for 10 billion. Never knew there were that many worldwide. I prolly have about 50-60 myself but some require another device for authentication.

Gonna change all of them??
jeebling Offline
#1262 Posted:
Joined: 08-04-2015
Posts: 4,348
deadeyedick wrote:
The latest data dump of passwords at a site called RockYou2024 was for 10 billion. Never knew there were that many worldwide. I prolly have about 50-60 myself but some require another device for authentication.

Gonna change all of them??


If it takes 5 seconds to change each password it would take 1, 585 years to change all 10 Billion passwords. Whether done consecutively or simultaneously the manpower input does not change. Think of the monumental waste.
Gene363 Offline
#1263 Posted:
Joined: 01-24-2003
Posts: 32,476
deadeyedick wrote:
The latest data dump of passwords at a site called RockYou2024 was for 10 billion. Never knew there were that many worldwide. I prolly have about 50-60 myself but some require another device for authentication.

Gonna change all of them??


I use LastPass, unique PWs for every site. Just remember one really long one for Lastpass.
jeebling Offline
#1264 Posted:
Joined: 08-04-2015
Posts: 4,348
lol…good strategy
8trackdisco Offline
#1265 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
Was watching the chaotic frying non-pattern of a butterfly yesterday.
Made me think of the saying Butterfies in my Stomach.

Upon further pondering, I wondered.

Do buttterfies (who have stomachs) have Butterfly Stomachs all the time?

Then I found out, Butterflies do not have stomachs in the same way that mammals do, but they have a specialized digestive system.

There is some useless knowledge for you.
Palama Offline
#1266 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 25,547
8trackdisco wrote:
Was watching the chaotic frying non-pattern of a butterfly yesterday.
Made me think of the saying Butterfies in my Stomach.

Upon further pondering, I wondered.

Do buttterfies (who have stomachs) have Butter Stomachs all the time?

Then I found out, Butterflies do not have stomachs in the same way that mammals do, but they have a specialized digestive system.

There is some useless knowledge for you.


Iffin’ this helps me win some big buck$ trivia Jeopardy-like contest, I’ll be sure to share some of the prize $$$ with you.
Sunoverbeach Offline
#1267 Posted:
Joined: 08-11-2017
Posts: 15,580
Got stuck well before your pondering. The only thing I want to know is are you frying butterflies in oil or butter?
KingoftheCove Offline
#1268 Posted:
Joined: 10-08-2011
Posts: 8,024
Sunoverbeach wrote:
Got stuck well before your pondering. The only thing I want to know is are you frying butterflies in oil or butter?

Butter…
The butterflies have butter stomachs after all.
danmdevries Offline
#1269 Posted:
Joined: 02-11-2014
Posts: 18,905
When you squish em butter comes out. Just mash a few.
8trackdisco Offline
#1270 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
Sunoverbeach wrote:
Got stuck well before your pondering. The only thing I want to know is are you frying butterflies in oil or butter?


Fixed it.
That would have been a better story.
deadeyedick Offline
#1271 Posted:
Joined: 03-13-2003
Posts: 18,372
The average person will spend 5 months of their life waiting for red lights. Or, I guess, you could run one and spend even more time dead.
MACS Offline
#1272 Posted:
Joined: 02-26-2004
Posts: 80,958
deadeyedick wrote:
The average person will spend 5 months of their life waiting for red lights. Or, I guess, you could run one and spend even more time dead.


Would be less if those damn slow people would get outa the way. Mellow
Gene363 Offline
#1273 Posted:
Joined: 01-24-2003
Posts: 32,476
MACS wrote:
Would be less if those damn slow people would get outa the way. Mellow


True! horse
8trackdisco Offline
#1274 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
Popeye's Chicken Sandwich "Nutrition" Facts per fastfoodnutrition.org

699 calories.
42 grams of fat.
50 grams of carbs.
14 grams of saturated fat- 70% of daily value.
88 mgs of cholesterol- 29% of daily value.
1443 mgs of Sodium- 60% of daily value.

Love that chicken from Popeyes? Sick


DrafterX Offline
#1275 Posted:
Joined: 10-18-2005
Posts: 100,124
I could sure go for about 4 of them about now... Mellow
MACS Offline
#1276 Posted:
Joined: 02-26-2004
Posts: 80,958
Fried chicken is certainly not a meal you want to have daily. I would hazard a guess that 98.2% of all fast food "nutrition" facts look similar.

None of it is good FOR you, but some of it sure tastes good.
Palama Offline
#1277 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 25,547
MACS wrote:
Fried chicken is certainly not a meal you want to have daily. I would hazard a guess that 98.2% of all fast food "nutrition" facts look similar.

None of it is good FOR you, but some of it sure tastes good.


For years I would always take off the skin (and excess batter) from all my fried chicken pieces. Family and friends always thought it was a waste and would sometimes take my discarded skin and eat it themselves. I still do it but will, on rare occasion, take a bit or two. Moderation is the key to almost everything. Well, that and medication. Laugh

I shudder to think how much chubbier or what my cholesterol level would be iffin’ I devoured everything except for the bones. Gonz
8trackdisco Offline
#1278 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
MACS wrote:
Fried chicken is certainly not a meal you want to have daily. I would hazard a guess that 98.2% of all fast food "nutrition" facts look similar.

None of it is good FOR you, but some of it sure tastes good.


I understand we aren’t talking a Vegan diet. However (comma) 14 grams of saturated fat- 70% of daily value. What other fast food has 14 grams of SatFat.

And that is just the sandwich.
MACS Offline
#1279 Posted:
Joined: 02-26-2004
Posts: 80,958
Quarter pounder with cheese:

520 calories.
26 grams of fat.
42 grams of carbs.
12 grams of saturated fat
95 mgs of cholesterol
1140 mgs of Sodium

In-N-Out double double

Calories 610
Calories from Fat 300
Total Fat (g) 34
Saturated Fat (g) 15
Cholesterol (mg) 110
Sodium (mg) 1,660
Total Carbohydrates (g) 41

Not as bad, but not too much different.
Brewha Offline
#1280 Posted:
Joined: 01-25-2010
Posts: 12,857

According to science, alcohol IS a solution.
MACS Offline
#1281 Posted:
Joined: 02-26-2004
Posts: 80,958
Well... it isn't gonna solve your problems, but neither is a glass of milk.
8trackdisco Offline
#1282 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
A pop song was in the #1 for two decades.

Escape (Pina Colada Song) was the tune.

It was #1 for the last two weeks of 1979. Fell out of the #1 spot, replaced with a KC & The Sunshine Band song for a week, before regaining the top spot the second week of 1980.

I don’t like getting caught in the rain.
jeebling Offline
#1283 Posted:
Joined: 08-04-2015
Posts: 4,348
Pina Coladas are overrated in my opinion but to each their own
BuckyB93 Offline
#1284 Posted:
Joined: 07-16-2004
Posts: 14,844
Published every September, The Old Farmer's Almanac has been published continuously since 1792, making it the oldest continuously published periodical in North America.
8trackdisco Offline
#1285 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
There was actually a guy named Publius Rutilius Rufus.

jeebling Offline
#1286 Posted:
Joined: 08-04-2015
Posts: 4,348
IG Frog cigar tobacco is never frozen to kill beetle larvae
MaduroJorge Offline
#1287 Posted:
Joined: 03-27-2023
Posts: 486
The Venus Flytrap, a native to South and North Carolina
snaps close its jaw in 1-10th of a second only after
2 hairs have been stimulated.
Palama Offline
#1288 Posted:
Joined: 02-05-2013
Posts: 25,547
jeebling wrote:
IGM Frog cigar tobacco is never frozen to kill beetle larvae


Highly likely that ALL their cigars aren’t frozen, not just the Frogs.
deadeyedick Offline
#1289 Posted:
Joined: 03-13-2003
Posts: 18,372
MaduroJorge wrote:
The Venus Flytrap, a native to South and North Carolina
snaps close its jaw in 1-10th of a second only after
2 hairs have been stimulated.


Think I dated her in high school.
MaduroJorge Offline
#1290 Posted:
Joined: 03-27-2023
Posts: 486
ThumpUp ThumpUp
deadeyedick wrote:
Think I dated her in high school.

LMAO
delta1 Offline
#1291 Posted:
Joined: 11-23-2011
Posts: 29,776
deadeyedick wrote:
Think I dated her in high school.



that's the origin of the "dead eye"
Gene363 Offline
#1292 Posted:
Joined: 01-24-2003
Posts: 32,476
Applause Applause Applause
deadeyedick Offline
#1293 Posted:
Joined: 03-13-2003
Posts: 18,372
delta1 wrote:
that's the origin of the "dead eye"


Not far from the truth I'm afraid.
8trackdisco Offline
#1294 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
Sausage Trees

Kigelia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae. The genus consists of only one species, Kigelia africana, which occurs throughout tropical Africa. The so-called sausage tree grows a poisonous fruit that is up to 60 cm (2 feet) long, weighs about 7 kg (15 pounds), and resembles a sausage in a casing.

The genus name comes from the Mozambican Bantu name, kigeli-keia, while the common names sausage tree and cucumber tree[1] refer to the long, sausage-like fruit. Its name in Afrikaans, worsboom, also means sausage tree, and its Arabic name means "the father of kit-bags".[2]

BuckyB93 Offline
#1295 Posted:
Joined: 07-16-2004
Posts: 14,844
If I lived in a warmer latitude I'd plant one and call it Frank.
delta1 Offline
#1296 Posted:
Joined: 11-23-2011
Posts: 29,776
Applause
8trackdisco Offline
#1297 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
African elephants havie bigger ears than Asian elephants.

From their profile, the African elephant's ears are shaped like the african continent.

Asian elepants ears seem to encase a map of India.
8trackdisco Offline
#1298 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
The addresses of Bart Starr and Vince Lombardi when they were with the Packers organization.

No, they didn't live together.
8trackdisco Offline
#1299 Posted:
Joined: 11-06-2004
Posts: 61,247
Rudyard Kipling wrote ...

"If you can meet with triumph and disaster, and treat those imposters just the same, yours is the Earth and everything that's in it."
frankj1 Offline
#1300 Posted:
Joined: 02-08-2007
Posts: 45,147
BuckyB93 wrote:
If I lived in a warmer latitude I'd plant one and call it Frank.

Theodore!
I am undeserving of this honor...trust me!
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