Dicska

Or, you know, just hardwire it instead of placing a button within the risky zone.

And it's all because they are germanic languages (at least old English is), and this is the same in German (vier und zwanzig).

The bottom left is in arse-ON mode.

🙋‍♂️

I bet at least one person can play her. Now we just need to find out if she's a wind instrument or a percussion one.

The e at the end of the word makes the previous syllable longer. See saxophone/mastodon, Brightstone/Brighton, trampoline/mandolin, etc.

I BET there are a buttload of exceptions, but removing the e from the end of those words might mess with the pronunciation.

The others here answered everything already, I just would like to use one analogy: 6 sports cars on a trailer.

You're so right, it makes perfect sense. Thanks for the correction!

I've watched a video about this recently. The problem is, most detectors were based on X-rays in the past decades. Liquid explosives are pretty close to the density (and/or other properties) of water, and you can't tell for sure whether there's toothpaste or boom juice in that tube.

However, some airports started using expensive ~~MRI~~ MRI like X-ray* machines that can see stuff in more detail, plus, it lets you to make cross sections from different angles and therefore have a 3D model that you can rotate on your screen (it's rather cool).

EDIT: I just realised someone else linked this, too. I would leave it here, it's still educational.

Man carrying thing dyed blonde (not, but that was my first impression)

Are you... Are you saying EVERYTHING can be hacked with one line of code?