That’s how I always do it myself.

That’s hilarious

I think that’s magnificent!

I must say, you got me here.

I hope the maintainers are currently on vacation. If not, we need to discuss contingency plans for the project if the main developer becomes unavailable or chooses not to continue maintenance.

The persistent bug that keeps resetting the timeline is my biggest concern right now. I’d appreciate it being resolved quickly.

You are just being jealous.

I would say, a little frustrating first 10 times. Now it’s so frustrating that I can’t use it.

The same for me. It constantly jumps to the top as soon as I send it to background or switch to another window and back.

Interesting, how would you enforce that for projects, located in a different country? For self-hosted projects? Open-source projects or modifications of them that would exclude the watermark methods?

Unfortunately, I can’t recall the username. It was just enough time for me to understand that something was wrong with the page, and in a moment, it switched to my account.

+1 . I had the same experience this month. That’s concerning.

Nicht weit vom Klopeiner See. Letztes Wochenende war es nicht einfach, einen Winkel ohne Menschen zu finden.

That’s a great usage of the bot! :0)))

It depends on what do you mean by “2nd position”. I mean, imagine the Venus on the opposite side of the orbit, and Mercury on the same side of the orbit as Earth. In that case, the distance from Earth to Mercury would be only 0.6 au, while distance from Earth to Venus would be 1.7 au.

Alright, I came across some researchers who were keen on validating this. It appears quite credible. You can view the results of their simulation here: Digital Debunking: Using Your Head to Extend Your Car Remote Range

Alright, I came across some researchers who were keen on validating this. It appears quite credible. You can view the results of their simulation here: Digital Debunking: Using Your Head to Extend Your Car Remote Range

Wow, you’re absolutely correct!

The average distance from Earth to Mercury is about 1.04 astronomical units (au), which is the average distance between Earth and the Sun.

In comparison, the average distance between Earth and Venus is approximately 1.14 au, while the average distance between Earth and Mars is around 1.7 au.

You can check that in Wolfram Alpha.

I agree. Super fascinating!

This is the way.

I mean, the colors in the line are different, what do you expect?