There’s an app for everything, ain’t it?
I remember seeing an app that just allowed you to set one of three timers corresponding to one of three teas you may want to brew.
At this rate, it’s easier to memorize.
There’s an app for everything, ain’t it?
I remember seeing an app that just allowed you to set one of three timers corresponding to one of three teas you may want to brew.
At this rate, it’s easier to memorize.


Russian here.
I use the formal “You” when talking to adults I don’t know well and in official conversations. Also, with superiors.
I use the informal “you” with friends and family, and with colleagues I know well. Informal “you” also communicates warmth, safety, a call to action, or authority, which is why it may be used when addressing children (particularly preteens), people in danger, or someone else you need to either influence or make feel safe, or both.
Of course there are millions of exceptions, and everyone keeps it slightly different. For this reason, it is common for people to have hard time figuring whether to address certain people by formal or informal “you”. Mistakenly using the formal option can be read as creating more distance, the informal - as invading the personal space. It’s an issue in spoken conversations, too, as these forms are actually two different words that are audibly different.


I’m pretty sure rowboats are absolutely not viable for moving thousands of tons of cargo. Also, they existed because there was a huge supply of slave labor.
That’s not to mention the larger crew doing hard manual labor would require much more food, which is a sort of fuel in itself, one that is not commonly produced in an environmentally sustainable way.
Electric motor seems to be the superior option all-round (except for energy density in storage, where diesel still reigns supreme by a large margin)


Nice, though I wonder about reliability of this thing, as well as capital costs. In any case, an auxiliary motor is a must, and good thing they have that too.
Jesus Christ, you can produce a Q1 article with nothing but math and a bunch of eggs?
I really need to up my publishing standards.
P.S. Of course they got some fancy measuring equipment in there