Uncharted archipelagoes in 2026? Couldnt satellite imaging help with this? And I don't think it's near any shipping lanes theyre incredibly remote, theyre more likely there so the research vessels that enter the…
Depending on how much space you occupy, closer to 500 trillion per second
You can follow along with the researchers here https://icecube.wisc.edu/news/life-at-the-pole/2026/10/week-...
Didnt know there were lighthouses on the French Antarctic Kerguelen Islands
Varlamore and Sailing are bad, as is almost everything introduced into OSRS since they added the GE in 2015
I don't know, I think it does, US social media is rather shameless, there's certainly no national social credit score or anything
"Social death" is a common thing on Chinese social media apparently, shame-based virtue
So why comment then
thanks; also in US perhaps they have a certain number of free articles a month thing
This article on pay to kill is paywalled
I'd wager close to 0%
Well, I have level 99 Thieving on RuneScape
They are saying not to do it though and their arguments are awful
1v1 to start off
I got 84/100 right. Their "Scientific Estimate" was that I know 65,300 words.
No its weird buddy
>our family group channel in Telegram what country do you live in where this is a normal thing?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_spin_liquid Neat
This appears to be written to this guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaius_Septicius_Clarus
There was a mathematician and a chemist arguing these structures had a pattern that had something to do with the distribution of prime numbers. https://www.quantamagazine.org/a-chemist-shines-light-on-a-s...
No it doesnt, it will not be upheld in court, as the Democratic Hawaiian AG even argues in the article
If you are using AI-hallucinated references in scientific papers then there is some obvious intent to deceive there
No reliable secondary sources that you are still alive I'm afraid
Almost everything on the sidebar of vox day's site is a dead link too
The polybolos was an advanced ancient Greek repeating ballista, often described as a "machine gun of antiquity," invented in the 3rd century BC by Dionysius of Alexandria. It used a unique chain-drive and gravity-fed…
Uncharted archipelagoes in 2026? Couldnt satellite imaging help with this? And I don't think it's near any shipping lanes theyre incredibly remote, theyre more likely there so the research vessels that enter the…
Depending on how much space you occupy, closer to 500 trillion per second
You can follow along with the researchers here https://icecube.wisc.edu/news/life-at-the-pole/2026/10/week-...
Didnt know there were lighthouses on the French Antarctic Kerguelen Islands
Varlamore and Sailing are bad, as is almost everything introduced into OSRS since they added the GE in 2015
I don't know, I think it does, US social media is rather shameless, there's certainly no national social credit score or anything
"Social death" is a common thing on Chinese social media apparently, shame-based virtue
So why comment then
thanks; also in US perhaps they have a certain number of free articles a month thing
This article on pay to kill is paywalled
I'd wager close to 0%
Well, I have level 99 Thieving on RuneScape
They are saying not to do it though and their arguments are awful
1v1 to start off
I got 84/100 right. Their "Scientific Estimate" was that I know 65,300 words.
No its weird buddy
>our family group channel in Telegram what country do you live in where this is a normal thing?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_spin_liquid Neat
This appears to be written to this guy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaius_Septicius_Clarus
There was a mathematician and a chemist arguing these structures had a pattern that had something to do with the distribution of prime numbers. https://www.quantamagazine.org/a-chemist-shines-light-on-a-s...
No it doesnt, it will not be upheld in court, as the Democratic Hawaiian AG even argues in the article
If you are using AI-hallucinated references in scientific papers then there is some obvious intent to deceive there
No reliable secondary sources that you are still alive I'm afraid
Almost everything on the sidebar of vox day's site is a dead link too
The polybolos was an advanced ancient Greek repeating ballista, often described as a "machine gun of antiquity," invented in the 3rd century BC by Dionysius of Alexandria. It used a unique chain-drive and gravity-fed…