@G99____ @JoePostingg It's a measure of aerobic fitness. Basically how good at cardio are you. Goes up with training so keep the grind up
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Toby
588 posts
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Information just has no consequence anymore. Like if this came out in any other era it would be The Main Thing for a long time. Now it's just like yeah I guess that makes sense.
New York Post@nypost
RFK Jr. once chopped off a dead raccoon's penis to 'study later' while on a family road trip trib.al/GRIk0oS
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I need everyone to check out this link ASAP this is one of the funniest fucking things I've ever read
tinyurl.com/join-polycule
rosey🌹@thechosenberg
Is San Francisco real
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@tdmybeloved drop the link.....
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Your task is to divide the world into ten countries or less and anger as few people as possible
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@soncharm @a60483647 Also, a ball that crosses the boundary due to a fielder - eg the throw to the "catcher" misses and it travels past to the boundary - is worth whatever the batters ran + 4, so you can sometimes see higher runs from a single ball like this
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@soncharm @a60483647 No, cricket fairly universally has a boundary where a ball that crosses it is worth 4 if it has bounced and 6 if it hasn't. Very occasionally you'll see 4+ runs scored without a boundary through fielding error but not typically by pros.
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Baseball wedge issue. Is the fence there to mark where a ‘home run’ is, and the point of baseball is to cultivate/generate ‘home runs’ as much as possible?
Or is the fence a necessary-evil because an infinite spatial quadrant (the platonic form of a baseball field) can’t be built in practice? And the point of baseball is for the batter to hit ‘em where they ain’t? And if a fielder *can* get there (fence or not) then the batter didn’t do that?
A: It’s the latter.
Nate Schwartz@_nateschwartz
I will die on the hill if you end up on the other side of the wall with the ball, that should be a HR. you didn’t prevent the ball from clearing the fence
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Timothy the Crimean War tortoise is still alive today - she is 156 years old!
1926 Live@100YearsAgoLive
The owners of Timothy, an 81-year-old Mediterranean tortoise and survivor of the Crimean War, decide that he should mate and produce other tortoises, but while inspecting “his” anatomy, they discover that “he” is in fact a “she”! Despite this information, they will continue to attempt to mate her.
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