

oh, 4fs
never give finger to bigots, next they’ll want whole hand
oh, 4fs
never give finger to bigots, next they’ll want whole hand
Most likely, because I would guess that >90% of my up to date (after middle school) use of maps was highly localised to plaxe of interest.
Which doesn’t really show projection type (or brings relevance of it to surface).
I don’t get it,
from my memory of geography class in 5th to 8th grade, in elementary, we extensively learned about all kinds of maps, and projections, so teaching kids 3-4 is huge downgrade.
plus, app is poorly translated, half baked pile of garbaage that some time just didn’t work
so Your one week could easly turn in to 3, or if You’re unlucky, like me - 6 weeks
ooh,
so somethig like: Please, please. Pleeease.
That does sound like younger sibling😁
Interesting, I never heard about that system.
During my reply to another comment I stumbled upon another issue with how I thought pauses could work, so maybe instead of pause they distinguished dashes from dots by designating different knocking surfaces (e.g. wall for dash and wood(like bedframe or doorframe) for them?
The goal would be to produce different sounds so e.g. dot = tak and dash = tuk. That way only pauses would be for switching the surface and for intermission between phrases
So, for dash they could have put pauses on both sides, maybe?
Few examples:
a) -·· => Tak. Tak, tak.
b) ··- => Tak,tak. Tak.
Then only option that wouldn’t work is -·-.
Other option, that would allow all combinations, is if they devised solution where dash and dot knocks used different surfaces to produce different sound. E.g. for dash on a wall and for dot on wod (like a bed frame).
wouldn’t be quiet b: Tak, tak, tak.
and come here be: Tak, tak. Tak.
My assumption is that dots have no pause after nock, while dash requires pause. Just like when someone uses Morse code underwater
E.g.:
U-571 Morse cose scene
ooh, Jack is a drummer:
Čini se da nije mnogo noćnih ptica,
jer je post uhvatio 5/376
Combination of these two should show you that mice react similarly to human reactions to oral ingestion of capsicin:
Innate liking and disgust reactions elicited by intraoral capsaicin in male mice
Acute oral toxicity of capsaicin in mice
here is test that uses pain caused by capsicin to test local anesthesia:
orofacial capsaicin test in rats
Does this prove that capsicium causes pain?
Edit some more research regarding the rodents:
Tree shrews can tolerate hot peppers:
Changes in TRPV1-Mediated Physiological Function in Rats Systemically Treated With Capsaicin on the Neonate
You thought right, at least based on this research:
By this researcher they do feel the “pain” from it:
Yeah, I mean by the point we reached the rickety part from pic we were tired (unfortunately I don’t have a good pic to show that path to that plato is also made of staircase).
For our tour weather was also great (ignoring the high humidity), from 10 day we had only one downpour and it was in Kandy area (mountains). Unfortunatly with packed schedule of our tour on same day we also saw Polonnaruwa, by the dinner time we were in Bambulla and in the morning we had to be in Peradeniya. When I saw the twin boulder I whished that we had time to visit it I imagine view on King’s palace was special.
once you forget about these:
It does look quite nice
360° view from top is wonderfull
Google lens confirms your guess:
tokay gecko lens result