
Ambrosia Slaad |

Ambrosia Slaad wrote:What gummi song/video?It depends on how many times they've already played that super-annoying gummi video on Youtube.
Edit: By Cosmo's Hammer, now I've got the d*mn song stuck in my head AGAIN!!!
Usul, you have earworm the likes of which even God has never seen! {cue Toto guitar riff}

Pillbug Toenibbler |

Yes, but your cashews taste horrible.
...Wait, what's a c-a-c-h-e? Whatever it is, it's certainly not edible, not even by goblin standards.
I probably shouldn't get my hopes up about the "loafs" Cosmo's pet pugwampis were talking about, should I? {stomach rumbles}

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How much energy do you need to pump into a typical living room at room temperature/sea level, at what frequency or harmonic, and what type, to induce and maintain some form of nuclear magnetic resonance in an isotope comprising a sufficient proportion of typical atmospheric composition? (Detection is unnecessary for deployment so things like relaxation times can be disregarded.)

Mystic "X" |

How much energy do you need to pump into a typical living room at room temperature/sea level, at what frequency or harmonic, and what type, to induce and maintain some form of nuclear magnetic resonance in an isotope comprising a sufficient proportion of typical atmospheric composition? (Detection is unnecessary for deployment so things like relaxation times can be disregarded.)
What feature are you trying to add to Paizo Game Space?

Haladir |
2 people marked this as a favorite. |

Why are the sides of some double albums arranged 1+2, 3+4, while others are 1+4, 2+3?
And what about this one that's arranged 2+1, 4+3 -- it's like the upside-down airplane stamp, right?
If you're referring to LPs, the 1+4/2+3 arrangement is so you can stack them on a turntable with a record changer. You would stack records atop the spindle, and after one record ended, the tonearm would automatically rise and swing back to the rest position. The spindle would drop the next record onto the platter. The player would wait a second or two for the record to spin, raise the tonearm, swing it into start position, and drop the needle at the start of the next record.
So, when the records were sided 1+4 and 2+3, you could stack the two records, and have the player play Side One, then Side Two. You could then flip both records over, put them back on the record changer, restart, and it would play Side Three and Side Four.

thunderspirit |

Gary Teter wrote:Why are the sides of some double albums arranged 1+2, 3+4, while others are 1+4, 2+3?
And what about this one that's arranged 2+1, 4+3 -- it's like the upside-down airplane stamp, right?
If you're referring to LPs, the 1+4/2+3 arrangement is so you can stack them on a turntable with a record changer. You would stack records atop the spindle, and after one record ended, the tonearm would automatically rise and swing back to the rest position. The spindle would drop the next record onto the platter. The player would wait a second or two for the record to spin, raise the tonearm, swing it into start position, and drop the needle at the start of the next record.
So, when the records were sided 1+4 and 2+3, you could stack the two records, and have the player play Side One, then Side Two. You could then flip both records over, put them back on the record changer, restart, and it would play Side Three and Side Four.
I'm old enough that I remember doing this. LOL

Pillbug Toenibbler |
1 person marked this as a favorite. |

You must live in Schrödinger's apartment. You can confirm this if your keys, pens, and single socks sometimes mysteriously disappear when their quantum state collapses from being unobserved. Originally, the apartment was upstairs from Alice's Restaurant until Yellowdingo left a skein of quantum yarn and a portable hole inside the handicapped stall of Callahan's Crosstime Saloon while he left a stolen T.A.R.D.I.S. double-parked outside.
It's also possible that pugwampis being pugwampis, they're just lazy.
It's also possible that I've being drinking Ol' Janx Spirit from a Klein bottle again.

Spanky the Leprechaun |

How much energy do you need to pump into a typical living room at room temperature/sea level, at what frequency or harmonic, and what type, to induce and maintain some form of nuclear magnetic resonance in an isotope comprising a sufficient proportion of typical atmospheric composition? (Detection is unnecessary for deployment so things like relaxation times can be disregarded.)
Probably the 5 calories it would take to open a window.

Adorable Fuzzball |

You must live in Schrödinger's apartment. You can confirm this if your keys, pens, and single socks sometimes mysteriously disappear when their quantum state collapses from being unobserved. Originally, the apartment was upstairs from Alice's Restaurant until Yellowdingo left a skein of quantum yarn and a portable hole inside the handicapped stall of Callahan's Crosstime Saloon while he left a stolen T.A.R.D.I.S. double-parked outside.
It's also possible that pugwampis being pugwampis, they're just lazy.
It's also possible that I've being drinking Ol' Janx Spirit from a Klein bottle again.
*unleashes cosmic kittens on string theory*

Kilrex |

I know this is a thread where we are asked questions, but you should check this out:
Dolly Parton's "Jolene" played at 33 RPM
Have you tried that with any of your older records?

Eric the Kitten-Bee |

Why must the cat always sit on the clean laundry? Seriously there's the whole rest of the bed right there.
Well, you weren't making the bed, so that makes it much less attractive. Likewise, your laptop is much less inviting if you aren't actually using it.
Well this answers my question about why my clothes are always covered in cat hair.
Cats share a common ancestor with dandelions, hence all the free-floating free-range cat hair.

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is Katy Perry really Iggwilv?
I'm not sure but I bet not. Does Iggwilv provide self-affirmation and positive messages about life and spending rent money on bottle service to millions of teenagers?