#8 next to Ash is… James Brown?

Don’t have to be salty about it.

It’s sharp with surprisingly sturdy spines.

Ah, thanks, I couldn’t seem to find the right term. I was looking for “truss space” or something related. “Floor cavity” or I guess “joist cavity” looks like what I was looking for (for the residential side).

pictured: currently $6.47 at a local store (in Austin)

This is cute, but also in case anyone needs to learn something today:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstitial_space

“It sure is, Tiny Elvis!”

Image shows a scene from the “Tiny Elvis” skit on Saturday Night Live where the characters are lounging in a room. Tiny Elvis is at the center, looking at objects and calling them huge.

Wish I could figure out some kind of hammock garment for mine to hang out in while I work. Not just a shoulder sling for toting them around, but something high enough to clear the table. I don’t know if it’s really possible.

IT’S NOT A TUMAH

Nah, don’t worry, you don’t act like a stalker.

What did anyone else think of Captain Janeway? I liked her, but I’ve heard more than one person say they couldn’t stand listening to her, like they thought she sounded too bossy or something.

You meant Walter was the monster, right? Or did I miss something with Hank?

Mama I… just missed the boat…

The circumstances seem important, don’t they? Like, it’s different if he nods off and shits himself one last time, surrounded by everyone in the Cabinet Room vs. if something external visibly happens to him. I guess either way the wolves will try to spin it to light that spark they want.

If they said it then I missed it, but I wonder how much variation there is between individuals and how much that follows genetics and external factors like (un)healthy habits, environment, experiences, etc.

No, Fry, you’re just in the women’s shower.

“You guys know where I’m going with all this, right?” -Giorgio, his hair beckoning

Impeached him also twice.

“I believe that the president has learned … a pretty big lesson.”

I’m sure you can still find a shop specializing in the traditional methods.

And I’d guess what they’re asking is how a vacuum would cool something if there’s no matter providing collisions where energy transfer can happen. I.e., isn’t vacuum the ultimate insulator? If I understand correctly, objects in a vacuum cool by radiating only (i.e., energy leaving as photons), and perhaps we only think of space as cold because the absence of a medium (i.e., atmosphere) means no pressure and no additional energy being provided in said medium.