They don't. They don't even see red, they are partially colorblind. It's the movement of the material of "the cape" in bullfighting that they see and go towards.

Omg ya, it was so bad! Like, missing ceiling tiles with electrical wires hanging down. Lol

I've been through several times this year and it's very nice now!

You can attribute it to a few things. Astigmatism correction due to your eyes being compressed into a rounder shape at your lens, like squeezing a slightly oval balloon from the tied and opposite ends, the deepening of your lens due to the slight compression creates a stronger magnification, and your lashes reduce ambient light that could be creating a haze over the object you're focusing on.

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Counter question: are you sure they're in separate lines?

It looks like a continuous gradient to my eyes, I've never seen "bands".

There's more yellow and red than others to me, but I'm pretty sure that's largely because the middle is the most intense (you can easily see this with black and white photography) and red stands out more noticeably against the blue sky than the bluer half.

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It slightly flexes your eye ball and change it's shape, which is essentially what corrective lenses do

Your lenses suck at focusing, that's why you need glasses. Focusing just means bending the light to go to a smaller point at a particular distance. Do you know what light doesn't need to be focused? Light that's already on its way to that point. So what happens when you squint? You're actually removing all the light that requires bending so what's left is the light that would already hit your retina correctly. You're effectively turning your eye into a pinhole camera

when fruit ripens this creates vinegar, fruit flies are attracted to vinegar because this usually means ripe fruits are near, when the fruit flies disappear I just assume they've left to search for another source of vinegar

I was curious too so here is an answer (yes!): https://www.leaf.tv/7616359/how-to-wash-banana-melon-skins-to-get-rid-of-fruit-fly-eggs/

Gets more interesting if you know Vheissu is the name of a lost continent in Thomas Pynchon's book V.

Thank you!

How do the chilled water systems work?

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this subreddit hasn't been for that for many years. it's just for good explanations. there's no requirement that you use a slick metaphor that kids would understand. it's explained in Rule 4

Systems of vibrations occurring within atoms that make up solids or liquids.

Example: I strike the end of a metal bar with a hammer. That hammer causes atoms at the stuck end to compress slightly, which, in turn, compresses the adjacent, non-compressed atoms. A compression wave (phonon) then travels along the bar, causing the opposite end to vibrate.

I just forgot about those…. Why would you do that

So should i wash my banannas and other left out fruits and no more fruit flys?

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Can you elaborate on the second point about luggage? I'm not sure I understand how tall ceiling space gives more room for 3 foot tall suitcases wheeled around on the floor.

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Or consider this, you have eaten many bugs and you're still alive. Hunter-gatherers can survive on bugs and they're fine.

Show them whose on top of the foodchain (and rinse your food).

Maybe your client is just weird? Reddit markdown treats dashes as list items, so it looks like this on Apollo and in browser

> Look at Union station.

Which one?

Not sure if you were aware, but there are ~144 train stations called "Union Station" in the U.S. alone, and many more around the world:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Union_stations_in_the_United_States