Look at the prices
Must have been mid 1970's
Very long before the infiltration of panini and focaccia for sure. And do you ever see liver sausage and luncheon meat offered for sarnis now? Very mid 70s!
Not too far out thenHappyhooker wrote: ↑Fri Dec 10, 2021 5:37 pmIt does the rounds on twitter every now and then.
It's from 1972
Anti-5G necklaces found to be radioactive
Necklaces and accessories claiming to "protect" people from 5G mobile networks have been found to be radioactive.
The Dutch authority for nuclear safety and radiation protection (ANVS) issued a warning about ten products it found gave off harmful ionising radiation. It urged people not to use the products, which could cause harm with long-term wear.
There is no evidence that 5G networks are harmful to health. The World Health Organization says 5G mobile networks are safe, and not fundamentally different from existing 3G and 4G signals.
Mobile networks use non-ionising radio waves that do not damage DNA. Despite this, there have been attacks on transmitters by people who believe they are harmful.
The products identified included an "Energy Armor" sleeping mask, bracelet and necklace.
A bracelet for children, branded Magnetix Wellness, was also found to be emitting radiation.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-59703523
tabascoboy wrote: ↑Sat Dec 18, 2021 3:32 pm Oh the delicious ironing - but feel sorry for kids who have been forced to wear any such thing by parents
Anti-5G necklaces found to be radioactive
Necklaces and accessories claiming to "protect" people from 5G mobile networks have been found to be radioactive.
The Dutch authority for nuclear safety and radiation protection (ANVS) issued a warning about ten products it found gave off harmful ionising radiation. It urged people not to use the products, which could cause harm with long-term wear.
There is no evidence that 5G networks are harmful to health. The World Health Organization says 5G mobile networks are safe, and not fundamentally different from existing 3G and 4G signals.
Mobile networks use non-ionising radio waves that do not damage DNA. Despite this, there have been attacks on transmitters by people who believe they are harmful.
The products identified included an "Energy Armor" sleeping mask, bracelet and necklace.
A bracelet for children, branded Magnetix Wellness, was also found to be emitting radiation.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-59703523
Largest-ever millipede fossil found on Northumberland beach
Scientists say they have discovered the largest-ever fossil of a giant millipede on a beach in Northumberland, totally by chance.
The millipede, known as Arthropleura, is thought to have been more than 2.5m (8ft) long. It would have weighed about 50kg (eight stone).
OK, time for millipede sex - getting your leg over, your leg over, your leg over .....tabascoboy wrote: ↑Tue Dec 21, 2021 12:49 pm Imagine if these things were still around
Largest-ever millipede fossil found on Northumberland beach
Scientists say they have discovered the largest-ever fossil of a giant millipede on a beach in Northumberland, totally by chance.
The millipede, known as Arthropleura, is thought to have been more than 2.5m (8ft) long. It would have weighed about 50kg (eight stone).
With the rugby, was it all kicking ahead?tabascoboy wrote: ↑Tue Dec 21, 2021 2:10 pm Ah those days long before gaming consoles and PCs. I'm actually old enough to have had the football and cricket versions. Tried the rugby one at a friend's...
That's pretty shit, isn't it? I can almost see it being not bad if you're allowed a lot of little nudges, so the ball doesn't get too far in front. But that'd surely lead to arguments of where that line is drawn.tabascoboy wrote: ↑Tue Dec 21, 2021 4:30 pm The only thing I really remember in the game was the "scrummer", you dropped the ball into basically an oval box with holes and it just came out randomly
https://subbuteo.online/the-history-of-subbuteo-rugby
Ah the gameplay
Airbus and Boeing, along with some US airlines have raised concerns about the specific frequencies being used for 5G in the US. Apparently it is not an issue anywhere else.
Have they blamed Huawei yet?weegie01 wrote: ↑Wed Dec 22, 2021 11:06 amAirbus and Boeing, along with some US airlines have raised concerns about the specific frequencies being used for 5G in the US. Apparently it is not an issue anywhere else.
How they have got to this stage without anyone realising is an interesting question, but the expectation is that the interference could result in 4% of flights being diverted for safety reasons as for flights into certain airports in specific conditions the possible interference with the altimeter makes landing unsafe.
Phone on vibrate in your jammy shorts?Uncle fester wrote: ↑Wed Dec 22, 2021 10:06 pm Can you guys recommend me a (presumably smart) watch please?
Basically family are sick of work phone ringing at night when I'm on call so I'm looking for a watch that will vibrate and wake me up without walking the whole house.
Very heavy sleeper so it'll need to be a pretty solid vibrate function.
Bit ruff..
Ta, that'll keep a few people occupied then.weegie01 wrote: ↑Wed Dec 22, 2021 11:06 amAirbus and Boeing, along with some US airlines have raised concerns about the specific frequencies being used for 5G in the US. Apparently it is not an issue anywhere else.
How they have got to this stage without anyone realising is an interesting question, but the expectation is that the interference could result in 4% of flights being diverted for safety reasons as for flights into certain airports in specific conditions the possible interference with the altimeter makes landing unsafe.
"Woman"
Haven’t been to that one but the one thing I really miss from the festival is the book partinactionman wrote: ↑Thu Dec 30, 2021 12:51 pm Thought this may be of interest - the Borders book festival have recorded and broadcast some their talks, and Andrew Cotter has written a book about his dogs:
https://bordersbookfestival.org/event/andrew-cotter/
Didn't make it this year, and not likely to until kids a bit older, but well worth a visit once covid behind us. It's on again 16th June next year.
I got sent that for Christmas, not had a chance to get into it yet though.inactionman wrote: ↑Thu Dec 30, 2021 12:51 pm Thought this may be of interest - the Borders book festival have recorded and broadcast some their talks, and Andrew Cotter has written a book about his dogs:
https://bordersbookfestival.org/event/andrew-cotter/
Didn't make it this year, and not likely to until kids a bit older, but well worth a visit once covid behind us. It's on again 16th June next year.