Vaccines are dangerous; they cause old age.
My daughter is celebrating completion of her first semester of organic chemistry by sharing a science joke I can actually comprehend.
Have fun 
:
(And neither pan nor cakes is on it!)
True fact!!!
One way to check would be the following:
Dose it not contain q, j, or x?
Take sets of three letters in a row in the word, do all of them contain a symbol?
Can both ends of the word be constructed (no double letters other than s, e.g.)?
The vast majority of words that fulfill all three of those will work.
If one adds in fundamental particle symbols, then a few more possibilities appear: e (electron), t (top or truth quark), d (down quark), g (gluon), x, z, and w (bosons).
Another idea I have had is to turn all of the letters into units or unit prefixes, and generate a unit for the word by multiplying all of the letter units together.
Ya donât say?
Randy is on fire, btw. Iâve been in stitches reading the last weekâs posts.
Soylent Green is a classic dystopian sci-fi movie that came out in 1973. The world is reeling from a climate catastrophe. Nothing will grow due to â greenhouse gases!
(btw, Soylent Green is people)
To each according to his gifts âŚ
That always was cold comfort.
Discussion in another thread on a book by Jeanson involving @Randy , @beaglelady and @Christy made me take note of this when it came up on Facebook.
Itâs funny, I just got done watching a John Stossel vid talking about this!
Well heâs got me there! Next heâll tell me that it doesnât explain abiogenesis!
LIBERALS OWNED!!!1
The periodic table just became my new password cypher 
Edit:
I know the meme was a joke but I thought Iâd do some checking since I was curious⌠it seems that a line of numbers for a password isnât as strong - even if generated by chemical elements - as one might think and still canât trump the best password generation method around â a memorable line from a favourite book.
For example, PHYSiCs produces 151391455, which looks like an impressive password but only scores a medium (3 hours to crack) on a password checker.
Whereas âIn the beginning was the Wordâ doesnât look that impressive a password as it has no numbers or symbols and only two uppercase letters. And yet, it scores Very High (66 million years to crack!) and has the benefit of being easier to remember.
All of this is academic to one degree, since, a password is only really as secure as the server that stores it. As this website will likely show youâŚ
The length of the password means much. Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa is a better password than 151391455, as far as I have understood.
The problem with long passwords is that they are more difficult to remember. A memorable line helps in remembering the password. Otherwise, you need to write the password somewhere and keep the note close to the computer you use. It makes the life of hackers easier if they can visit your working place.
The security of the server is important but the laziness of human mind is the worst weakness. Who cares to write a 100-word long password? After few attempts accompanied with writing errors, you return to the normal passwords: the name of your pet, the birthday of your child or a string with a minimum number of numbers allowed. We humans are funny animalsâŚ
Very true. Not to mention companies that force users to rotate passwords invite laziness. Someone who has to think of a new password every 30 days is more likely to use âNinja1â followed by âNinja2â, etc.
Writing errors with memorable lines are an issue, especially if you keep the spaces and punctuation, but that is where digital books come in. Take the Bible, for example, the user only needs to remember the reference and which part of the verse is being used as the password, then copy, paste, and viola, no more errors. Plus, the chances of someone working out that youâve used the middle section of Psalm 135:2 are pretty slim Iâd wager.
This works with other books, of course, such as a favourite line from Robinson Crusoe or the first 8 words of chapter 5 from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Basically, anything you have on hand in a digital format.