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nuuskur said:Many would say serving warm beer is a crime

Indeed! Same as well done steaks.
nuuskur said:Many would say serving warm beer is a crime
Well -done steaks won't make you freeze over when you go outside. But I agree with the steak thing.fresh_42 said:
Indeed! Same as well done steaks.
Do you know any Bar barbar Bavar with warm beer?fresh_42 said:
I know they have language academies in some countries --Spain is the only one I know, but I think France also has one -- where they actually discuss issues of this sort and arrive at an answer. Wonder if it is a paid post: go to Starbucks and duck it utuntil the espresso runs out or until someone forces themselves on all others...fresh_42 said:Is there a definition for "kid"?
I mean, when I was 10, kids have been all up to 9. When I was 20, kids were at most 16, and when I was 30, 20 year old have been still kids. Meanwhile it reached 25 and appears to be stable so far.
fresh_42 said:Is there a definition for "kid"?
I mean, when I was 10, kids have been all up to 9. When I was 20, kids were at most 16, and when I was 30, 20 year old have been still kids. Meanwhile it reached 25 and appears to be stable so far.
An exception to that rule would be Guiness Beer, but only the stuff bottled in Ireland.nuuskur said:Many would say serving warm beer is a crime
Tom.G said:An exception to that rule would be Guiness Beer, but only the stuff bottled in Ireland.
Even if brewed there, shipped in bulk, and bottled in the USA, it just doesn't work.![]()
Boiled, with milk and two sugars?Klystron said:She drank Guinness stout like I drank tea.
Ugh! I prepare tea with water (hopefully) just below boiling, coaxing flavor from the tea leaves. Unless you refer to boiling Guinness with milk and sugar? Double-ugh or the next taste sensation?Ibix said:Boiled, with milk and two sugars?
I'd go with double-ugh, but you said she drank Guinness like you drank tea so I guessed how she drank it. Thanks for your clarification. Nearly boiling Guiness sounds better than with milk and sugar, but it seems like the alcohol would be long gone either way.Klystron said:Unless you refer to boiling Guinness with milk and sugar? Double-ugh or the next taste sensation?
I don't see a problem here. 13% of the city's population is Jewish and Hanukkah is over!WWGD said:I repeatedly complained in this forum that it was a painnot to know what was open not on Christmas Eve, and no one has done anything about it!
nuuskur said:is "child" a well-defined object?
2. One that is the issue of another.Klystron said:Let's gather examples to refine the definition.
- Computer science is the twisted child of Physics and Mathematics.
Did you move to Manhattan?fresh_42 said:I don't see a problem here. 13% of the city's population is Jewish and Hanukkah is over!
Sorry fresheimer/freshmeister, yet again did not get your point.WWGD said:Did you move to Manhattan?
Well, in a way, but this is another story.WWGD said:Did you move to Manhattan?
I just thought with over a million Jews in town who currently have no holidays there shouldn't be a problem with locations that are open.WWGD said:Sorry fresheimer/freshmeister, yet again did not get your point.
I thought it was this one: https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/weird-news-compilation.878428/page-17WWGD said:BTW, whatever happened to that thread, " First World Problems"?
Ah, nein , I missed it , right in front of me in the search: https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/first-world-problems.778225/fresh_42 said:I thought it was this one: https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/weird-news-compilation.878428/page-17
Is he, really? ;).( No, I am not _that_ lost).fresh_42 said:Heretic is highly context sensitive!
But still, as it is a word, it must have a generalized meaning to it, right?fresh_42 said:Heretic is highly context sensitive!
If you want to test its meaning here, then go to the astronomy forum and start a thread: "I have a proof that the Earth is a flat disk!"WWGD said:Is he, really? ;).( No, I am not _that_ lost).
But still, as it is a word, it must have a generalized meaning to it, right?
Yes. What annoys me is to not have excuses to not look it up. Nowadays, with the web, you can search anything and only reason not to is laziness. .fresh_42 said:If you want to test its meaning here, then go to the astronomy forum and start a thread: "I have a proof that the Earth is a flat disk!"
A couple of centuries earlier, it was sufficient to be a Christian fundamentalist and the disk remark wouldn't have anybody bothered.
WWGD said:[snip]
But still, as it is a word, it must have a generalized meaning to it, right?
Thanks. Clast-away? Clast-on ( But then we need Clast off)?Klystron said:I prefer iconoclast. Idol breaker.
Heretic requires a foil, a standard doctrine that can be modified into heresy.
Iconoclast spots a malformed icon knows it's time to clast.
Wlison?WWGD said:Thanks. Clast-away? Clast-on ( But then we need Clast off)?
fresh_42 said:Wlison?
And then transpose Fresheimer's 2nd and 3rd letters ;).Klystron said:"Clast-away into the C".
It has been one of my holy grails to understand why some things just do not stick in my mind while otehrs are absorbed almost immediately ( and, of course, the mid-range or in-between). But this seems too ambitious.fresh_42 said:To be honest. I have exactly the same problem with this word: a slight idea what it means and something in mind what it once meant. Me, too, looks it up to be sure..
fresh_42 said:To be honest. I have exactly the same problem with this word: a slight idea what it means and something in mind what it once meant. Me, too, looks it up to be sure. And I learned that it came from a Christian sekt in the 11th century which was even for other Christians too extreme. But its meaning evolved soon and the origin was soon forgotten, too. My (wrong) memory thought it meant early Christians from the Roman or Jewish point of view, but it origoinated a thousand years later.
Out of all those information which are absorbed immediately is a tremendous amount of the category: completely useless. That's the actual annoying aspect. E.g. yesterday I was told: "Did you know that <insert a celebrity of your choice> is gay?" No, I did not, and for sure it doesn't bother me, and I definitely didn't want to know. I don't even like him. Nevertheless, there is no chance to forget it again.WWGD said:It has been one of my holy grails to understand why some things just do not stick in my mind while others are absorbed almost immediately ( and, of course, the mid-range or in-between). But this seems too ambitious.
Yes, I have plenty of useless trash. I remembered some 15 different Starbucks bathroom codes for a pretty long time. And I didn't know <...> was gay, but I suspected it ( Not that there is anything wrong with that, right, Jerry?)...fresh_42 said:Out of all those information which are absorbed immediately is a tremendous amount of the category: completely useless. That's the actual annoying aspect. E.g. yesterday I was told: "Did you know that <insert a celebrity of your choice> is gay?" No, I did not, and for sure it doesn't bother me, and I definitely didn't want to know. I don't even like him. Nevertheless, there is no chance to forget it again.
"Clast on, clast off, grasshopper"WWGD said:Thanks. Clast-away? Clast-on ( But then we need Clast off)?
Actually the lights went on and off . Maybe we can install one for when people clap at the opera.Ibix said:"Clast on, clast off, grasshopper"
<waves hands like falling rocks>
I don't know why, but after reading this I went to wash my car . And I don't even have one!Ibix said:"Clast on, clast off, grasshopper"
<waves hands like falling rocks>