- #3,641
davenn
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Any ideas? (What do you have in mind? LEM protein? / cf. ImmunarT Ltd. for monopoly)mfb said:You could sell a reliable cure for cancer for the same money people pay for a lifetime supply of cancer drugs today. And you would gain an instant monopoly.
Try finding "Edenborrow" on a map of Scotland. ;)Ibix said:But I think Scottish English is just a dialect, although a fairly well developed one.
Offtopic:Ibix said:Better: What do you call a snake that coils into a circle exactly 1m in diameter?
Of course, that's a metric πthon. Imperial πthons would also be possible.
They coil into circles exactly 1m in diameter and 3m in circumference.nuuskur said:Offtopic:
What about rebel ##\pi##thons?
Don't forget to mention this imaginary guy:Ibix said:Indeed. I believe we stand here on the cusp of a completely new system of reptile-based measurement. I'll post a paper on vixra shortly.
The rebel planet must be really small then. Just 12 meters circumference.Ibix said:They coil into circles exactly 1m in diameter and 3m in circumference.
It took me longer than it should to get that one.mfb said:The rebel planet must be really small then. Just 12 meters circumference.
On a side note, how does anything ever eat a chameleon? The photographer did all of the work for me here. The only thing they could have done to make the animal more obvious would be to trace the outline with a magic marker. And I still have trouble picking it out of the background...fresh_42 said:Don't forget to mention this imaginary guy:
Ibix said:On a side note, how does anything ever eat a chameleon? The photographer did all of the work for me here. The only thing they could have done to make the animal more obvious would be to trace the outline with a magic marker. And I still have trouble picking it out of the background...
Ibix said:On a side note, how does anything ever eat a chameleon? The photographer did all of the work for me here. The only thing they could have done to make the animal more obvious would be to trace the outline with a magic marker. And I still have trouble picking it out of the background...
The only thing I can see that looks vaguely frog-like is about two thirds of the way across amd a third down. A small orange triangular region just above the right hand end of the large grey-brown leaf oriented top-left/bottom-right.nikkkom said:Ha. Try to find a frog in this pic.
Ibix said:The only thing I can see that looks vaguely frog-like is about two thirds of the way across amd a third down. A small orange triangular region just above the right hand end of the large grey-brown leaf oriented top-left/bottom-right.
Is the iPad still "alive"?fresh_42 said:I asked my son to hand me the newspaper. He said I should get used to modern times and handed me the iPad. So what, the fly is dead now.
nikkkom said:Hmmm... can you attach an edited photo where you circle it?
I believe you.nikkkom said:(BTW, yes, there is a frog in the photo,
I dispute this.nikkkom said:I'm not messing with you guys).
Syntax actually. Commas would have saved it!davenn said:Grammar is important
... and doing shoppingdavenn said:I don't think I have ever met a disabled elderly pregnant child before ?
A snake coiled into a spiral inside pastry would be a piethon. (Add kidneys to get snake and kidney pie.)Ibix said:Better: What do you call a snake that coils into a circle exactly 1m in diameter?.
It's facing to the right? I can just about see legs on the left hand side. I think.nikkkom said:Er... not exactly... Here it is:
nikkkom said:Er... not exactly... Here it is:
Italian agile frog?Ibix said:It's facing to the right? I can just about see legs on the left hand side. I think.