Pug vent, = cute.

Pubstarrr wrote: »

Enceladus is the sixth-largest moon of Saturn, discovered in 1789 by William Herschel. Until the two Voyager spacecraft and Pioneer 11 passed near it in the early 1980s, very little was known about this small moon, other than the presence of water ice on its surface. The Voyagers showed that Enceladus is only 500 kilometers in diameter and reflects almost 100% of the sunlight that strikes it. The Cassini orbiter performed several close flybys of Enceladus in 2005, revealing the moon's surface and environment in greater detail. In particular, the probe discovered a water-rich plume venting from the moon's south polar region. This discovery, along with the presence of escaping internal heat and very few, if any, impact craters in the south polar region, shows that Enceladus is geologically active today. Enceladus is one of only three outer solar system bodies where active eruptions have been observed. Analysis of the outgassing suggests that it originates from a body of sub-surface liquid water, which, along with the unique chemistry found in the plume, has fueled speculation that Enceladus may be important in the study of astrobiology

aTreni wrote: »

Disgusting, banned for nothing.

Pubstarrr wrote: »

A computer glitch is the failure of a system, usually containing a computing device, to complete its functions or to perform them properly. In public declarations, glitch is used to suggest a minor fault which will soon be rectified and is therefore a euphemism by comparison to bug, which is a factual statement that a programming fault is to blame for a system failure.

It frequently refers to an error which is not detected at the time it occurs but shows up later in data errors or incorrect human decisions. While the fault is usually attributed to the computer hardware, this is often not the case since hardware failures rarely go undetected. Situations which are frequently called computer glitches are:

* Incorrectly written software (software bug)
* Incorrect instructions given by the operator (operator error) (this might also be considered a software bug)
* Undetected invalid input data (this might also be considered a software bug)
* Undetected communications errors
* Computer viruses
* Computer security cracking (sometimes erroneously called "hacking")
* Another human error unrelated to the computer

An example of a computer glitch was in 2008 that brought down the primary patient application to 17 United States Department of Veterans Affairs medical centers in Northern California. The cause was from a simple change in management procedure that was not properly followed.[1]

thought i'd inform you guys on what a glitch is.

Pubstarrr wrote: »

Truth can have a variety of meanings, from the state of being the case, being in accord with a particular fact or reality, being in accord with the body of real things, events, actuality, or fidelity to an original or to a standard, truth "behind" everything, the ontological truth. In archaic usage it could be fidelity, constancy or sincerity in action, character, and utterance.[1] Various theories and views of truth continue to be debated among scholars and philosophers. There are differing claims on such questions as what constitutes truth; what things are truthbearers capable of being true or false; how to define and identify truth; the roles that revealed and acquired knowledge play; and whether truth is subjective, relative, objective, or absolute. This article introduces the various perspectives and claims, both today and throughout history.

SIMONCOWELL wrote: »

amazing song.