@MrSchway after a lot of thought… Emma Watson should not have played Belle. It should’ve been Timothy Chalemet. I know, it’s too easy to love him. He would’ve been excellent. With Adam Sandler as beast. It could’ve been what he thought Uncut Gems was.
I’ve never been more patriotic than returning home from a trip and arguing with an old South African about Americans being the greatest athletes on the planet.
Keon Coleman against Kaiir Elam 1/1: back corner of the end zone. Coleman made a great grab over top of Elam, who honestly I don’t know how he could’ve covered it any better. Not sure what else he could do. Coleman toe-tapped both feet in.
@TheBetterPath_ Man you spent a lot of time to copy and paste a bunch of half truths and embellishments. The general idea is good; however, free thought and independent findings rather than regurgitation of faddish Twitter threads works better.
Thank you JK Scott @chargers for one of the best moments I’ve had as a fan!!!
Couldn’t have imagined a better night watching my favorite team!!
#BoltUp
In 1971, Leon Chua predicted the existence of the memristor, short for "memory resistor." This unique component, posited as the fourth passive electronic element alongside the resistor, capacitor, and inductor, regulates electrical current based on its history, retaining a "memory" of past charge flow. Fast-forward to 2008: engineers at HP Labs detected an unusual signal. After a great deal of investigation and debate, they determined that this signal was evidence of the memristor Chua had theorized.
The prediction of the memristor is rooted in the relationships among voltage, charge, current, and flux, which are clearly illustrated in the subsequent diagram.