we take parts of the outer world and put them in our head
our body uses their energy that they got from the sun and the air and the rain
to move us through our world
@LittleJennyWren said in #43:
> The soap of Bar
> A breathtaking series that hasn't been wrote yet
the woh'oh of bo'eh
we Indians usually (stereotypically also) prefer bucket baths
guys i think too much nd i definitely need help.. if you know how to help me then please dm me.. ts is ruining my life... i spend up to 6hrs in the bath "thinking" and i can keep thinking of how to stop thinking for a whole hour.. while forgetting that i was just thinking more and more
our stomach thinks all potatoes are smashed...
when you say foward.. you lips go to that direction and when you say backwards your lips go towards that direction
when you think about thinking and say to yourself "i think too much", i should stop thinking, you're just thinking more and more
clappingis just repeatedly hitting yourself for somereason
if a lie detector lies to you... will you be able to detect that lie
@the-purpose said in #25:
> Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
> On the other hand a functioning clock has 0% chance of being exactly synchronised with the official time.
> Therefore a broken clock is right more often than a functioning clock.
uhm why is a functioning clock always wrong? what if it's always right like phones its a digital clock but still a clock
@OLLiEparker said in #58:
> > Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
> > On the other hand a functioning clock has 0% chance of being exactly synchronised with the official time.
> > Therefore a broken clock is right more often than a functioning clock.
>
> uhm why is a functioning clock always wrong? what if it's always right like phones its a digital clock but still a clock
The probability that it switches minutes at the exact picosecond official time is close to zero.
@the-purpose said in #59:
> > > Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
> > > On the other hand a functioning clock has 0% chance of being exactly synchronised with the official time.
> > > Therefore a broken clock is right more often than a functioning clock.
> >
> > uhm why is a functioning clock always wrong? what if it's always right like phones its a digital clock but still a clock
>
> The probability that it switches minutes at the exact picosecond official time is close to zero.
but it isnt zero so some functional clocks have to be correct a hole lot of times each day also what if when it is right it is right for a hole second which maybe a time is 0.000002 seconds so it could be right a hole lotta times each day