Maybe we could set up a battle royale; tell them the side that wins gets all of the other sides’ paramilitary equipment.

Moths are my cat’s favorite prey. He used to eat flies, and occasionally the spicy flies, but now it’s just moths.

There isn’t much else for him to hunt in the house. Thankfully, we have no rodents.

I’ll bite.

Rather than go and look it up, which would ironically probably be less effort than asking this question: what’s Beksińskian art?

Or maintain a repos. Which would force people to create an account on one of the free VCS servers, pay for an account on a non-free one, or run their own.

He also never, ever let anyone into the factory (until the events in the book), so public safety concerns weren’t an issue.

Now, the Oompa Loompas… they’re not naturally sterile, because they’re wearing clean suits later, but it could be that they are more buoyant so their safety if they fall in is less of an issue.

Wonka has magical technology. He’s probably perfectly sterilizing the chocolate later in the process.

Yes! Augustus fell in; he didn’t intentionally go swimming in it.

In a fight between NYC and LA cops, who would win?

If it doesn’t work, force it. If it breaks, it needed replacing anyway.

I’ll be back.

You must bring us… a shrubbery!

Esperanto is going to be in the lower left somewhere.

The issue with the graph isn’t the contents, it’s the axes. What’s “objectively easy” for Europeans is not necessarily objectively easy for Asians.

Sanskrit is so interesting, and an unusual one! It reminds me that I haven’t seen anyone mention Latin yet, which is odd because it’s relatively more common and you’d expect some lawyers and doctors on Lemmy.

I use Esperanto as my utility counting language, and I usually count in dozenal (with help-words for 10 & 11). Any time I’m doing any activity requiring me to tally, it’s usually also mind-numbingly dull so adding mental gymnastics helps. Do you ever use Sanskrit this way? I think I would, if I knew any Sanskrit.