Squished harvested tomatoes?

 

Dirt from the field and bird droppings are a bonus.

Now THAT's an unappetizing thought.

 

 

Henry Cavill is not only an avid gamer, but a knowledgeable techie as well, it seems:

Henry Cavill explains why he’s waiting on the RTX 4090

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Henry Cavill had a viral moment early in the pandemic when a video showing The Witcher and Man of Steel actor building his own gaming PC started making the rounds.

 

 

Scientists discover material that can be made like a plastic but conducts like metal

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But to the scientists, the most striking thing was that the molecular structure of the material was disordered. "From a fundamental picture, that should not be able to be a metal," said Anderson. "There isn't a solid theory to explain this."

 

 

 

 

LOL, that right turn signal though. He used to move into the left-handed lane!

 

5:45 "We won't be takin' any a this a-loose"

 

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/x__mSmjTByI

 

How marbles are made:

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1584895830594551808

 

 

Indian Firm Successfully Test-Fires World’s First Single-Piece 3D-Printed Rocket Engine

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Srinath Ravichandran, co-founder & CEO of Agnikul, explained, “The novelty here is that the entire rocket engine is 3D printed from top to bottom. What comes out of the 3D printer can directly be used in the rocket. There is no complexity in assembly or fabrication, and the turnaround time is less than four days,”

 

Indian Firm Successfully Test-Fires World’s First Single-Piece 3D-Printed Rocket Engine

View attachment 280997​

That's not completely accurate.
https://3dprint.com/294423/agnikul-cosmos-patents-3d-printed-rocket-engine-ahead-of-test-launch/

However, in the original document published by the Office of the Controller General of Patents, Designs and Trade Marks, Agnikul doesn’t specify whether the single-piece engine also includes other subcomponents of rocket engines. And while Agnikul’s founders have been posting information about their latest milestone on social media, fellow space industry experts have also inquired whether the engine is really “fully” 3D printed, as the company states. In particular, Tim Berry, head of manufacturing and supply chain at California space startup Launcher, asked in one of Agnikul’s posts whether “tubing, valves, electronics, etc. are all fabricated as one piece?” Adding that if it’s just the nozzle, chamber, and injector, then “it’s not a full rocket engine and is also not a new discovery.”

Berry might be alluding to the fact that in the last few years, other space startups have also publicized the creation of 3D printed rocket engines. For example, last April, Launcher demonstrated the full thrust of its E-2 engine––which boasts a fully 3D printed chamber––for the first time; Rocket Lab has also been known to use 3D printed engines, while rocket engine manufacturer Ursa Major focuses solely on developing 3D printed rocket propulsion systems and UK-based startup Orbex has even commissioned AMCM to build a large-volume 3D printer for manufacturing its rocket engines in one piece. With so many companies turning to 3D printing for their rocket propulsion and space agencies like NASA and ESA advancing their own rocket engine technology through additive manufacturing, it seems like there is tough competition ahead.

 

That story reminds me of an old Popular Mechanics magazine article titled "Meet the fully automatic house" (or something like that). The article was about a remote controlled garage door!

 

WOW! Self rubble filling hole. Or an instant pond with its own island in the middle.