I don't always say please or thank you to my Alexa but I do always use a polite tone of voice -- but I think the Addams family modeled good behavior for these circumstances decades ago, by always kindly saying, "Thank you, Thing." If they could do that for a disembodied hand, I can do it for the glowing blue line that does so much for me!
Code-switching is a thing that most people are pretty adept at. While polite manners are important in speaking to real people, they serve no purpose in talking to robots. Clarity and brevity are more important.
When I first saw the title, I thought, "He uses the drill to wind up the rubber band!" My dad flew balsa wood airplanes powered by a twisted rubber band, and he used an old-fashioned hank-cranked egg beater to wind them up. I can see how it would be much more difficult to actually lift the weight of the drill.
I imagine that there wouldn't be much left to freeze, after shooting an Asian snakehead fish with .458 SOCOM out of an AR-pattern rifle. More like a "pink mist", than anytthing else.
They should put a bounty on the snakehead fish as an additional incentive to eradicate them. There is a bounty on the pike minnow that have invaded the Columbia River that eat millions juvenile salmon and steelhead. According to Pikeminnow.orgYou can help save salmon and get paid to do it by going fishing! The Pikeminnow Sport Reward Fishery Program, funded by the Bonneville Power Administration and administered by the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission, pays anglers for each Northern Pikeminnow that they catch that is nine inches or larger. Rewards range from $5 to $8 per fish, and special tagged fish are worth $500.
There is a bounty on the pike minnow that have invaded the Columbia River that eat millions juvenile salmon and steelhead.
According to Pikeminnow.orgYou can help save salmon and get paid to do it by going fishing! The Pikeminnow Sport Reward Fishery Program, funded by the Bonneville Power Administration and administered by the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission, pays anglers for each Northern Pikeminnow that they catch that is nine inches or larger. Rewards range from $5 to $8 per fish, and special tagged fish are worth $500.
No True Scotsman . . .