troubledone
Lord of smut
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2012
- Posts
- 62,246
The car hire company washes cars only thursdays ,since i was busy correcting answer sheets the car was not serviced
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One of the chrysanthemum plants in my garden has committed suicide and I don't know why.
I've been saving the cardboard cores from rolls of toilet paper for years. Over the three-day weekend just passed, I sorted them by height. Few are aware there's a wide variance in core heights when measurements are taken with laser interferometry equipment. I made a histogram from the recorded data. I gave the 100 tallest cores names. I named them after Greek gods and goddesses.
I think you're both overlooking the fabulously boring potential of PowerPoint to lull a room to sleep. That and puppet shows. Just a suggestion.
It would be cool if the roll bar graphs could spin in, and then sort of "sparkle" into little pieces before forming on the screen! That might add to the experience and make it even more special. Thanks!
That would be appropriate if your orange water bottle with vodka in it looked like a screwdriver. Might not be boring, though. (Either the bottle or you )My orange water bottle has water in it. I prefer vodka, though.
That is remarkable. I had no idea about the variance. I am thinking this could be a great bar graph. Also, it would be cool if the bars actually looked like the toilet paper rolls! How about it, Microsoft Office???!!!! Also, there is one thing I didn't understand: did you name any after demigods or other "non-pure" gods or goddesses, or after any Greek heroes or other characters, or do you mean they were actually named after really totally gods and goddesses? I ask because it keeps popping up in my head when I think about your project.
I hate to disappoint you but the histogram I created is rather simple. I drew it by hand on a sheet of toilet paper, the only paper I had on hand at the time. Owing to the difficulty of writing on toilet paper with a number two pencil, the histogram consists of only two bars. The height of the data bar on the left represents the count of those cores whose measured height falls within the range of 4.00000 to 4.03124 inches. The data bar on the right represents core heights in the 4.03125 to 4.06250 inch range. As luck would have it, there was an even frequency split among the chosen data ranges, which resulted in both data bars of my histogram having the exact same height.
Good to dig in and get to t he core of these questions. Gosh, this has me left wondering if this is true about paper towel rolls as well?! I would imagine that paper towels are easier to draw on especially if you get the super absorbent rinse-and-reuse kind. But I don't recommend using marker on paper towels as it gets too smudgy looking as the ink bleeds so much. I mean you could I suppose, but make sure you space the writing and drawings out enough to allow for the bleed to have enough space to spread and not touch. this is not all that unlike placing cookies on a cookie sheet come to think of it. But that analogy really only works if you have backed cookies before and understand what I mean about the importance of spacing. Though, sometimes I put the cookies too close together on purpose so that I "accidentally" have bigger cookies. Not everyone is a fan of this, and I really only enjoy it sometimes. Cookies that are too big are tough to dip into a standard glass of milk which means you have to break the cookies to do it. If you do have to do this, you can of course do it over a paper towel for easy cleanup... or if you like that kinda thing, you can fold the paper towel up like a taco and dump the crumbs into the glass and drink it that way... it saves you from wasting any bit of the yummy cookies and paper towels are easier to fold than plates.... paper or otherwise. At east that is my opinion.
I never thought about branching out to paper towel cores before, but I'm reluctant to ask for an extension to my NSF grant to find out. The auditors were none too pleased with my histogram, nor with the rest of my report. But onto the topic of cookies: I like your idea about paper towel tacos. The way all cookie residue is consumed with a funneling technique is both novel and brilliant. It reminds me of a (regrettably failed) venture of my own, Soup on a Stick. The idea was to sell soup on a stick at outdoor concerts, cock fights, sit-in protests, or anywhere folks gathered for long periods of time in the sun. Because people get hungry and they get hot. Soup on a Stick solves both problems at once. To keep the soup on the stick, I had to freeze the soup around the stick, thus creating a giant, bowl-shaped Popsicle. This allows one to enjoy a hearty, nutritious meal and cool down at the same time. The venture flopped, sadly, because people just don't like their soup served cold. Even my Vichysoisse on a Stick was met with a cold shoulder, despite the fact that the soup is traditionally served cold. But then, the potatoes are traditionally pureed instead of frozen whole. That could explain why Vichysoisse failed with all the rest. But never mind that. Everybody likes cookies and milk. Rather than funnel your cookie crumbs into a glass of milk with the paper towel, why not funnel the crumbs into a bowl of milk, jamb a stick into it and freeze it to make Cookies and Milk on a Stick! Since I already have the manufacturing process down (and I have half a million wooden sticks I have no other use for), we could go into business together and make millions.
Come to think of it, tacos on a stick ain't such a bad idea either.