The Kitten Out: because kittens are cuter than any other animal.

[Kuro Kagami]

Define *copious games*

Stop! You're not supposed to eat them, Fist...

[Sheras]

Stop! You're not supposed to eat them, Fist...

Why would I eat them?

[Spose']

Just found out there is a Strike Witches TV 2.


All my omg's... alll of them.

[Cookie Monster]

What's wrong with ignoring? I don't even have him on the ignore list, but instead I'd just skim over his posts and not respond at all.

Finally, someone making some sense.

[Fist Of Tulkas]

Define *copious games*

Let me put it like this: My Steam account has 92 games (including the 16 episodes of Sam & Max). I have 4.57 GB of Indie games in a 30.4 GB folder set aside specifically for Zipped games be they ROMs (18.4 GB including emulators), fangames (5.72 GB), or original indie games. And this doesn't count misc folders on the desktop containing other games, or games installed to the C drive.

And this doesn't count anything on my consoles or portable systems.

My computer's available space is 55.2 GB from 287 GB.

[Tassadar]

I have no idea what went on here and I don't really care either.

[Tassadar]

and yeah when it comes to internet drama it's best to just ignore it.

[Kuro Kagami]

Why would I eat them?

As far as I remember, "copious amounts of" usually refers to food... and I just wanted to make sure none of my precious little guinea pigs our smarter forum members dies from eating random CDs/DVDs... and I was actually referring to "Fist of Tulkas" (just happen to actually quote your post)

[GunSlinger Boy]

In this case, it's sort of something. A positron is more or less an electron that carries a positive charge as opposed to a negative one. Which is pretty ass backwards from a physics perspective. Since it runs opposite to matter as we understand it in a traditional sense, it's labelled as an anti-matter particle. Especially once you factor in that throwing certain types of matter at it makes them explode.

As for how it goes with biology, our nervous system is a giant series of electrical wires. Electricity is a bunch of electrons. One of the most important substances for lifeforms as we know it is Sodium (salt, basically). Which is also frequently called an electrolyte for those of you who suck down Gatorade or spend much time in a gym. A major reason for why it's necessary is because you can use it to transmit electricity, which is exactly what it does in the central nervous system. Which is part of the reason why if you don't have any salt in you, you kinda, y'know, DIE. Fortunately it's an exceedingly common substance that you're eating heaping piles of even without realizing.

Now if you use positrons instead, you'd have to totally rewrite your biology. And your entire nervous system. Since throwing something with a negative charge at something with a positive charge is pretty much like the vinegar/baking soda trick. If you had a positronic brain, that'd be happening inside your skull.

Obviously, that's not going to keep you alive for long. Which is why positrons aren't all over your anatomy. Instead, the only "positive" particles are protons. Which have none of the "electrical charge" properties that make positrons and electrons so volatile.

wow, how many degrees do you have?

[Tassadar]

wow, how many degrees do you have?

Do they not teach you this in highschool?

[Kuro Kagami]

Hi Cookie and Tassadar

[Fist Of Tulkas]

As far as I remember, "copious amounts of" usually refers to food... and I just wanted to make sure none of my precious little guinea pigs our smarter forum members dies from eating random CDs/DVDs... and I was actually referring to "Fist of Tulkas" (just happen to actually quote your post)

copious (comparative more copious, superlative most copious)
From Middle English, from Latin copiosus, copia (“abundance”), from Latin co- + ops (“wealth”)[1] + -osus (“full of”).
1) Great in quantity or number, profuse, abundant; taking place on a large scale. [quotations ?]
2) Having an abundant supply.
3) Full of thought, information, or matter; exuberant in words, expression, or style.

[Sheik]

Morning/Evening people.

[Sheras]

Hi Cookie and Tassadar

[Kuro Kagami]

copious (comparative more copious, superlative most copious)
From Middle English, from Latin copiosus, copia (“abundance”), from Latin co- + ops (“wealth”)[1] + -osus (“full of”).
1) Great in quantity or number, profuse, abundant; taking place on a large scale. [quotations ?]
2) Having an abundant supply.
3) Full of thought, information, or matter; exuberant in words, expression, or style.

Hey, I'm not Gizmo :sadface: