Some of this, and some of that
Jun. 15th, 2009 12:34 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
magidQuery I wonder whether in MA, it is legal to pick fruit from trees that overhang the public domain. All I could find was information about trimming branches and such (and how it is, in fact, legal in CA). I might assume from the branch case that it's legal, but I'm not sure whether that kal v'chomer holds.
Israel is the home of the world's first deaf-blind theater. The same complex also has a totally dark restaurant with blind waiters, and a separate one with totally deaf waiters. (link warning: sound)
Now there's another place I want to explore in NYC: High Line Park. (When do I reach critical mass for a visit to NYC? Not sure, but it feels like it's getting closer :-)
It's impressive what can be done with fabric and weights. More specifically, interestingly geometric curved surfaces.
The properties of glass can be fascinating. Exhibit 1: Prince Rupert's Drops.
For the "language geeks" and "punctuation nerds" on my friendslist: a blog of unnecessary quotation marks.
Random bizarreness: exploding knitting needles (one end of a circular needle: I suppose that should that be "exploding knitting needle" singular...)
Some hysterically funny graphs, none of which will ever be featured in a math textbook.
Israel is the home of the world's first deaf-blind theater. The same complex also has a totally dark restaurant with blind waiters, and a separate one with totally deaf waiters. (link warning: sound)
Now there's another place I want to explore in NYC: High Line Park. (When do I reach critical mass for a visit to NYC? Not sure, but it feels like it's getting closer :-)
It's impressive what can be done with fabric and weights. More specifically, interestingly geometric curved surfaces.
The properties of glass can be fascinating. Exhibit 1: Prince Rupert's Drops.
For the "language geeks" and "punctuation nerds" on my friendslist: a blog of unnecessary quotation marks.
Random bizarreness: exploding knitting needles (one end of a circular needle: I suppose that should that be "exploding knitting needle" singular...)
Some hysterically funny graphs, none of which will ever be featured in a math textbook.