matrix07012 
@matrix@gameliberty.club
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I'm the joke, but you're the punchline.
I run this website. I like posting funnies and fugging lolis.
Joined Oct 2018
@pony
I dunno. I feel like the over populated crime riden cities are pretty shit, but obviously it's still a first world country so it isn't that bad.
@PonyPanda They just fed them your mom's cooking and they gassed themselves
@newt
You must be a chad
People who get offended constantly offend me the most
@LukeAlmighty
Probably just a coincidence
@xyfdi
There's also a column called shortcode which looks like some sort of hash. I guess maybe from that.
How does Mastodon figure out the path to a media attachment when the database only stores the filename?
@SimBomb Hello Mr FBI agent. I hope you are having fun at your desk job.
@matana @SimBomb Ja, meine Dame
matrix07012
boosted
boosted
What do you do to improve a range of a steam locomotive? It's not the coal, you probably have plenty, it's the water, the thing giving you, well, the steam. Normally, you just stop every hundred kilometers or so (obviously depends and varies, but i didn't pull the number out of my ass, it's to give you a rough idea) and refill the tender, you may still see preserved towers with little spigots or similar equipment around.
Except in the UK, where they added little basins between the rails in a lot of places and the train would scoop the water from them without stopping (it'd obviously have to run at certain slightly higher speed for it to work, it wasn't a pump). This may seem odd, but in fact this was used all over the country for the entire 20th century until the end of the steam in the 60's.
Old people may still remember getting drenched by the water splashing all around, including the first few carriages. You can hear about it in old train travel newsreels.
Except in the UK, where they added little basins between the rails in a lot of places and the train would scoop the water from them without stopping (it'd obviously have to run at certain slightly higher speed for it to work, it wasn't a pump). This may seem odd, but in fact this was used all over the country for the entire 20th century until the end of the steam in the 60's.
Old people may still remember getting drenched by the water splashing all around, including the first few carriages. You can hear about it in old train travel newsreels.
matrix07012
boosted
boosted
- Twatter
- https://twitter.com/matrix07012
- Discord
- matrix07012
Admin
I'm the joke, but you're the punchline.
I run this website. I like posting funnies and fugging lolis.
Joined Oct 2018
