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The picture is from Wikipedia but seems like it's just the bottom of the (probably copper) pan visible through?


Hey, OP here, that’d be sad indeed but the RSS is at https://drobinin.com/feed.xml


Thanks. Unfortunately standard feed auto discovery couldn’t find it.


Ah, then today I learnt that rugby and American football are different!

I knew about the Kurosawa's movie though, just didn't mention it in the snippet.


That's pretty cool, thanks for sharing!

(seems like I will be spending tonight learning how to mimic bird sounds)


https://tuesdaytriage.com/

I write weekly on things I learnt or read, most posts are paywalled but at least one every month is public.


A warm beer is still a good beer!


haha, that must pertain to specific beers.


Nope, the result was 52 newsletters. I picked one thing out of each of them, and ignored all articles, so it’s less than 10% :)


Personally I find some of these lawsuits fascinating enough to share (especially as someone who never lived in the States).

And the story about tuna sandwich is far from over [1], so there is nothing wrong with a good BS story.

[1]: https://www.reuters.com/business/retail-consumer/new-lawsuit...


Yeah, that's true.

These sentences were examples from the language creator's original book [1], and his initial idea was to use nouns as a way to ask a question, and then add a personal pronoun for an affirmative statement:

> Will you go to the theatre tonight? - Soldoremi? > I will go to the theatre tonight. - Soldoremi dore.

As far as I know, later it was changed by the followers and the Solresol grammar [2] tries to move away from this approach, e.g

> Dore fasifa ladofa fami ladosol (I want to read this book [3])

instead of

> Ladosol dore.

[1]: http://www.ifost.org.au/~gregb/solresol/sudre-book.pdf [2]: http://mozai.com/writing/not_mine/solresol/ [3]: https://solresol.blogspot.com/2012/07/learning-solresol-less...


Wow, thank you for the extra bits!

I can't believe I have missed the boh! reference in the most recent Spider Man movie.

Re: ere, I learnt it the hard way with the word "ereyesterday" (and on that note, the word "overmorrow" is nice too) .


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