Validate yourself.

Plate fuckery is pretty common with car enthusiasts. The other 95% of the driving population doesn't know or doesn't care, while all being too fearful to do something so blatantly illegal. I'd bet most drivers beleive they simply don't speed. Some still don't have a clue there are cameras or where they are.

Sample your local city's BMWs. Tinted covers, reflective spray paint, reflective letter overlays, plates like 11II1II1 or 00OO0O0, flipping frames, rolling shutters, a perpendicular mirror in the middle, scraped letters, a leaf, real-looking fake plates, perpetual out of state temporary tags, fraudulent temporary tags, or even no plates at all. Or somehow worse, the US has a SovCit problem and they run "not for commerce" plates.

What if middle management and property management changes their mind and calls back all the remote workers to the office?

Main result I'm getting is alitelabs. They don't explain what "nano" means, so I assume it just means a very fine grain reflector pattern to make sure it blends correctly.

I'm more interested in the random dot pattern that somehow fools text recognition software. Just little artifacts around the plate. I don't trust not being hassled by cops with reflective letter decals because they'll be visible, I'm sure. It's not so obvious, but your headlights align with your eyesight and reflect off license plates because cars have license plate lights. It's really obvious when you have that knowledge, pull up behind a white/pale reflective plate, and have a mismatch of light color between your headlights and their plate lights - namely one with classic warm white incandescent, one with typical modern cool white LEDs.

It was a shock absorber, which is a cylinder filled with oil and compressed gas. It seems to me like you don't pick a shock as random bullshit because you likely know it's an explosion risk covered in warning labels. They come with instructions on how to drill them before disposal. That'd be my guess as to why they're going with such motivated charges.

Or, the victim's family is connected to the judiciary system

Or, because it's the USA, assigning a perpetrator is the only way to get someone's health insurance to pay out. Ever hear of them suing themselves? It's to force insurance.

baklava

Are you a bee? Is the baklava your high sugar snack of choice to keep raving past 2am? Are the honey pastries stored inside your balaclava?

Anyway, pretty sure dubstep came for rhe UK in its original form. So it depends on what type of dubstep you mean, as it's diversified multiple times in the last 20 years, especially across the skrillex schism

Is the chart supposed to go up and to my Reich or yours?

If your brain had always used two independent eyes, you'd have a Brian that uses them just fine.

Anyway, not the parent commenter, but I do lazily let my eyes separate on my phone in bed when it's close. My understanding is my experience matches those with lazy eyes. You end up picking a dominant view and the other kinda fades away.

I used to, then I grew up. However, what I've found is that being able to do accents can occasionally help communicate a word. If you're talking to someone that has a different accent and you just can't get them to understand some particular word, pronouncing it how you think they'd pronounce it might help. It changes how certain letters and combinations are pronounced, helping the other person visualize the letters and therefore the word.

There's times between English and Spanish where the spelling is functionally the same, but pronunciation is incredibly foreign in the other language. Words ending in -tion are "shin" in english but -cion is "see own" in Spanish. Many such words have latin roots, so the base word is similar like "communication" on "construction".

But, first and foremost, enunciate clearly. Speaking slower doesn't help if you're still dragging your consonants the same way.

Seen "shreds" twice this week. Must be the new "slammed"

Space is hot, but space is empty. Of the very small number of particles you'll collide with in deep space, they're very hot on average, but so few and far between that you'll lose heat faster to radiative cooling than you'll gain from those particles, provided you're a good distance from a star. Radiative cooling is pretty slow, though. And even though you'll kind of freeze if you jump out of a space ship mid-flight, it's not because of the temperature. It's because you're made of water, mostly. The sudden depressurization will let you the surface water boil off and drop your temperature very quickly.

-273.15C is absolute zero. Nothing in space is absolute zero. Most material is far above absolute zero. However, with so few particles to interact with, bodies will eventually radiate heat until absolute zero. It's a long way away though, and will happen about as fast as most other things flying through space, including planets and stars. That'll be known as the heat death of the universe. Won't be anything living to see it.

As a child: yes As a teen: absolutely not As an adult: I cannot express how much I do not give a fuck about my ability to beat a game as intended. I only care about having fun.

There is fun to be had with a work/reward balance but sometimes there's just too much work/skill needed and it can kill the fun. Granted, cheats don't exist as much in primary titles as much as they used to. It's more like reducing difficulty for a sequence or chapter.

No cheating in PvP though. Just solo and coop.