Three snippets of recent conversation:
Richard (getting dressed & pulling clean underwear out of a drawer): "I think these pants have had it. Look at the elastic! It's not elastic any more, it's undergoing plastic deformation!".
Me: "Hooke's Law in action!"
Tim (coming into our room
as we were getting up): "Oh, you've got
the big bear in bed
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I mean, uh, I completely could not follow any of this at all. Nope. Not me...
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I do like the idea of having 2 sets of tiles though, element symbols and numbers, and having to combine them to make meaningful compounds. C and H would be the cheapest elements, then O and N. Assuming that it only included relatively common elements, things like arsenic and selenium would have the highest point scores.
I wonder what the exact wording of the patent on Scrabble is?
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It would differ by country, but in the U.S. you're allowed to patent an order in which a sandwich is assembled (provided no one else has, yet ( ... )
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And I bet you wouldn't have 'em any other way XD
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