Auteur Sujet: bznf This Japanese Artist Paints With Microsoft Excel Instead of a Brush  (Lu 77 fois)

MethrenRaf

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Messages: 161869
    • drwg The Quest TV Competition Turns Fantasy Into Reality Television
Tjcn A Mandalorian Star Offers Up an Intriguing Character Description
 Just weeks out from the official la stanley cup unch date of Disney+, Verizon announced on Tuesday that its partnered with the service to offer a full year of free streaming to all new and existing 4G LTE and 5G unlimited wireless customers. Plus, the company said any incoming Verizon Fios Home Internet and 5G Home Internet customers will also get 12 months of the service for free.     Verizon said that eligible customers will be able to activate their year of free Disney+ streaming at launch on N botella stanley ovembe stanley cup r 12. But to stay on top of any information related to the signup process, you can head here and input your email for updates. Disney+ is slated to launch at $7 a month or $70 a year鈥攜ou can already sign up for those plans. A $13 bundle that includes ESPN+ and ad-supported Hulu will also be available when the service releases. A spokesperson for Verizon told Gizmodo by email that its deal extends only to Disney+, and not the additional services offered by the bundle. Ahead of its release, which closely overlaps with Apple TV+ launching on November 1, Disney+ has been putting in work for securing as many subscribers as possible鈥攎ulti-year promotions for as low as $4 a month are cropping up left and right. But its hard to beat free. And given that Apple is also offering a free year of its service for customers who buy new devices, this year is shaping up to be pretty sweet for consumers as streaming giants compete for their eyeballs. Added comment from Verizon.                                 Wgik This Weirdly Geometric Iceberg Is Freaking Us Out
 On its YouTube channel, Lofty Pursuits, a candy and ice cream shop in Tallahassee, Fla. makes candy the old-fashioned way: using Victorian era machines, including brass rollers.     In one video, viewers can see how it makes drop candy using equipment from the late 1800s, which the store said it restored after decades of neglect. Heres a quick rundown of how the drops are shaped. The hot sugar is cooled for a bit on a table and folded so that it becomes an even temperature. Then, its transferred to a hot table that keeps it from cooling too fast. The sugar is then cut into manageable blocks and fed into the drop roller, which has pre-cut shapes. It comes out of the press shaped and cooled. This is where the  drop  in the candy name comes from. During the process, in order to get them into a certain shape, the sheets are literally dropped onto a table and shatter. Lofty Pursuits owns approximately 100 pairs of rollers that they use on a regular basis, with each weighing around 10 pounds  stanley cup a pair. According to the video, these kinds of machines and parts are very rare, due to dropping popularity right before World War II. During the war, there was high demand for scrap metal, which contributed to a lot of them disappearing. Lofty Pursuits makes all its hard candy by h stanley flask and and offers restoration services for anyone with an antique candy machine. Watch the full video:                                                                                                                stanley mug