Mildly interesting
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Yeah, and if you don't know the vast superiority of Coke over Pepsi, well, we just can't be friends.
wrote on 31 Dec 2024, 22:34 last edited by@Mik said in Mildly interesting:
Yeah, and if you don't know the vast superiority of Coke over Pepsi, well, we just can't be friends.
Not sure about "superiority," but I do prefer Coke.
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wrote on 31 Dec 2024, 22:44 last edited by
Only Coke with real sugar please.
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wrote on 31 Dec 2024, 22:47 last edited by Mik
Zero sugar. Tastes a lot more like the REAL Coke you mention. Delicious stuff, the real thing.
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Zero sugar. Tastes a lot more like the REAL Coke you mention. Delicious stuff, the real thing.
wrote on 31 Dec 2024, 23:12 last edited by@Mik said in Mildly interesting:
Zero sugar. Tastes a lot more like the REAL Coke you mention
No sweetener?
I drink about a liter and a half of carbonated water (SodaStream) a day.
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wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 13:37 last edited by
David Attenborough: Pufferfish release a toxin when they puff out that is meant to impair the attacker, so they can safely escape. Ironically, this doesn’t work on dolphins in the same way.. it actually gets them high. So they purposely inflate them and pass them around to their dolphin friends for fun.
Here's more:
Link to video -
wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 13:42 last edited by
Don’t bogart that puffer, dude…
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wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 13:44 last edited by
@Copper said in Mildly interesting:
Only Coke with real sugar please.
Mexican Coke… Made with cane sugar, and served in the traditional glass bottles that fit perfectly in the hand…
When I was younger, I was used to Pepsi and it was the favorite in our house, but these days it’s too sweet.
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wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 15:33 last edited by
I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
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I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 16:47 last edited by@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
Forgive? Is that over the whole new Coke thing?
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@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
Forgive? Is that over the whole new Coke thing?
wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 16:59 last edited by@LuFins-Dad said in Mildly interesting:
@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
Forgive? Is that over the whole new Coke thing?
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wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 17:03 last edited by
I get it. But I occasionally (like when I'm having Skyline) crave a Coke Zero or a Minute Maid Zero Sugar lemonade.
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@LuFins-Dad said in Mildly interesting:
@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
Forgive? Is that over the whole new Coke thing?
wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 19:43 last edited by@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
@LuFins-Dad said in Mildly interesting:
@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
Forgive? Is that over the whole new Coke thing?
It sounds like Dismaland, except for real.
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wrote on 4 Jan 2025, 20:46 last edited by
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wrote on 5 Jan 2025, 12:57 last edited by
Around 77 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period, North America looked vastly different from today. A shallow inland sea, the Western Interior Seaway, split the continent into two landmasses: Laramidia in the west and Appalachia in the east.
Laramidia, a narrow strip along the western coast, was a haven for dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops, and duck-billed hadrosaurs. Appalachia, separated by the seaway, had its own unique ecosystems. Dense forests, swamps, and evolving flowering plants dominated the landscapes, while marine reptiles like mosasaurs and ammonites thrived in the seaway.
The climate was warmer, with no polar ice caps, creating lush environments perfect for prehistoric giants.
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@LuFins-Dad said in Mildly interesting:
@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
Forgive? Is that over the whole new Coke thing?
wrote on 5 Jan 2025, 13:32 last edited by@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
@LuFins-Dad said in Mildly interesting:
@jon-nyc said in Mildly interesting:
I will never forgive Coca Cola or give them any money unless some social situation requires it. The cost of that is low for me as I’m not generally a soda drinker.
Forgive? Is that over the whole new Coke thing?
Go to Guiness museum instead. (But maybe you have already been there?)
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Around 77 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period, North America looked vastly different from today. A shallow inland sea, the Western Interior Seaway, split the continent into two landmasses: Laramidia in the west and Appalachia in the east.
Laramidia, a narrow strip along the western coast, was a haven for dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops, and duck-billed hadrosaurs. Appalachia, separated by the seaway, had its own unique ecosystems. Dense forests, swamps, and evolving flowering plants dominated the landscapes, while marine reptiles like mosasaurs and ammonites thrived in the seaway.
The climate was warmer, with no polar ice caps, creating lush environments perfect for prehistoric giants.wrote on 5 Jan 2025, 15:14 last edited by -
wrote on 5 Jan 2025, 15:25 last edited by
Apologies if posted already.
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wrote on 5 Jan 2025, 18:18 last edited by
@George-K said in Mildly interesting:
@Mik said in Mildly interesting:
The climate was warmer, with no polar ice caps,
Blasphemer!
Not possible!
My understanding is that people change the climate.
No people, no climate change, just happy endangered species.
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wrote on 5 Jan 2025, 18:57 last edited by
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wrote on 5 Jan 2025, 20:26 last edited by
That’s fun. But also they were some handsome folk back in the day.