It's from a TV show called "The IT Crowd" and it's an excellent watch. Highly recommended.
Couldn't agree more.
Our kitchen table was pretty expensive when we got it and is destroyed from a heap of kids use and family meals over about 22 years. It is firmly agreed (by them too) that when my wife and I die it will be the only thing the kids fight over possession of.
They were so good though.
Haha. They're bouncier than they look. There was a huge craze of them in the late 80s where I live. People definitely lost teeth.
5000 consecutive bounces on a lolo ball (aka pogo bal)
Perun had those numbers in his video from the 15th (iirc) and the numbers are very high. People want the war to stop but not at the cost of giving up their land.
Giving Putin an inch is just inviting further conflict. We've all learned this lesson before.
I'm not sure they can spin their way out of this one. The number of new car manufacturers that are spinning up in the last ten years compared to the fifty before it is mind blowing.
I see Tesla getting swallowed whole in a very competitive market in the next twenty years. Their early mover advantage is all but erased.
Edit: and the European manufacturers are catching up fast. I heard the new Renault is a super little car. There will always be some bias to buying European in Europe (as I'm sure is the case with other places, but Tesla had genuine caché for a while). That God awful cyber tank thing will never sell well here.
I initially thought this was going to be an onion article, but here we are. Class.
In fairness the setup was absolutely beautiful. She's some woman for the zingers.
Folks this is a troll who created the account two hours ago.
I agree with all of that but some folks just aren't clear communicators and / or English isn't their first language so unless it's a real workload to read, I'm generally grand with it.
I actually find the general standard of text posts on here very high. I'd bet money that the number of correctly used commas per post here is way higher than the internet average, though that's purely anecdotal.