JonC

We need more pine martens

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/feb/18/pine-martens-to-be-used-as-bouncers-to-keep-grey-squirrels-out-of-highlands

The date he uses is the date they are published on the Far Side website. That doesn’t have the original publication date.

https://www.thefarside.com/2024/03/31

It bothers me that the height chart suggests there are 10 inches in a foot

The third dude was Kumar from the Harold & Kumar movies too

I guess the front fell off

I think it’s Acacia

Specifically, this is Eixample

The roads in the old city are much more chaotic.

Did they dig the tunnel with cow tools?

I still remember the code for Braeburn Apples, over 25 years after I worked in a supermarket.

For some reason, their code of 6969 sticks in my mind.

This book digs deeper into that sort of stuff:

The Self Illusion: How the Social Brain Creates Identity https://a.co/d/fZhHVrG

Worth a read

Maybe let’s just say that you and I have different senses of humour and leave it at that.

For me, the humour comes from the fact that I pretended not to understand the image and point out that there are no plugs in the image. It’s a bit of wordplay that relies on the fact that people sometimes call plug sockets plugs.

I’m from the UK.

It was a joke. Don’t take things so seriously

Sure, there’s a lot of plug sockets there, but I don’t see a single plug in that image

A spaceman came travelling on his ship from afar

And he created Trello

This is the book: https://www.dk.com/uk/book/9781409352723-bread/

It has a few more guides to various things. The link shows what it has for some types of flours.

As luck would have it, I own the book that this is from. Here’s a higher resolution photo of that page.

Actually, maybe not that much higher. Looks like the uploaded version is lower resolution 😕

Fun fact. The river that these falls are on turns into the infamous Bolton Strid a little further south.

Or is that just what you want us to think?

They do speak French, but some numbers are different, including 90.

https://swissfrenchschool.ch/blog/en/french-vocabulary/numbers