So, tagging? Everything old is new again.

Now we know where the old Slashdot Beta went.

Just wanted to say thank you. This is a big improvement over beta.

import random
import urllib.request

player = random.choice(['You', 'I'])
station = str()

tube_stations = urllib.request.urlopen(r'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rk295/tube-postcodes/master/tube-postcodes.txt').readlines()
tube_stations = [i.decode('utf-8').split(',')[0] for i in tube_stations]

while True:
        if 'You' == player:
                station = input('Enter a station: ')
        else:
                station = random.choice(tube_stations)

        if 'Mornington Crescent' == station:
                print("%s won!" % player)
                break
        elif station in tube_stations:
                print("%s chose %s. Wrong!" % (player, station))
                player = 'I' if ('You' == player) else 'You'
        else:
                print('Try a real station!')

Ask and ye shall receive?

A bright red spook, eh? Oh, did you mean, "rogue"?

But are you a shiny coding god?

Are the two mutually exclusive?

How about a vacuum tube that was formed in a loop passing through Earth and then back around the outside? It would need to be around 8000 miles in diameter (as a circle), since Wolfram Alpha says Earth's radius is 3957 miles. The tunnel would have a circumference somewhat over 25,000 miles.

The engineering is left as an exercise to the reader.

Clearly, we need a keyboard which constantly shifts the positions of the keys around randomly.

If it were so reliable and universal, Mr. Kurt Gödel wouldn't have had such a big argument with Mr. David Hilbert.

Just nitpicking, since we ARE talking about math as a whole, here. You didn't specify any little bit of it.

Yep, that was a fantastic shooter. Nothing out at the time (that I know of/played; someone will correct me here) really had interacting weapons like that. Turned it into a very fast-paced version of chess, plus you could lay traps in your area before a match started.

I think a better question is: why use a design requiring active cooling? Obviously, this only applies going forward.

Yes. I live approximately 35 miles downstream from an active plant. Wouldn't mind them building a new (emphasis on new: modern design, preferably a MSR) plant nearby either.

This is essentially the process for beer.

It's like having a super-long prehensile finger with a tongue at the end. You do the math.