I think you’d still need a pressure breather though. A “normal” regulator for breathing wouldn’t be enough since the partial pressure would be too low to make oxygen pass from lungs to blood.

This update was actually pretty sweet. Kindle is not slower at all and the interface has been nicely cleaned up. I have a Voyage so your results may vary.

Only 10 meters underwater and you’re already at 15 PSI differential pressure. At 100 meters, 150 PSI. Massive pressures.

Fair points. Thanks for the explanation.

I don’t know about the notches. But wouldn’t the holes make for a lighter blade?

Grey overcast with drizzle outside...

I miss old school PA. It’s not bad nowadays but it’s not nearly as good as often as it used to be.

Came for this. Left satisfied.

Indeed. Case in point: A very similar clause is in our travel insurance policy.

“4 bros”?

That leopard: “Look at me! Who needs opposable thum—- shit...”

Ok, so most of that sounds pretty awful, but this part doesn’t seem too bad.

As mentioned by others, Allen is perfect in this movie because he’s playing himself as a pathetic has-been. I’ve always wondered if he played it straight and really believed in himself, or if he got the joke.

Eyeholes for the actor inside were located inside the creature’s mouth, on its soft palette.

Harmony remotes are about much more than just getting rid of 2-3 remotes on the table. The use of “Activities” to set everything up at once is the real magic bullet. That way people who aren’t tech-savvy don’t have to figure out inputs or anything.

Harmony remotes are about much more than just getting rid of 2-3 remotes on the table. The use of “Activities” to…

Brushing the screen when reaching for the buttons is annoying. Pressing “off” while trying to rewind is even more annoying. ;)

Brushing the screen when reaching for the buttons is annoying. Pressing “off” while trying to rewind is even more…

As others have mentioned, knots being nautical miles per hour means speed is easily relatable to minutes of arc on the surface of this spinning spheroid we call home.