To be fair, there's a very specific word in the German language for "you're not wrong and your logic makes sense, I just don't agree with you because I don't want to"
Fantastic answer @bobble, I like how you show how it symbolizes the whole book - having binary choices presented to him and taking a third and perhaps unintended/"dirty" route to win. I love that book and that lines up really well.
The problem is that right now, SE stores reputation numbers not in a field that I can pull from or something, but in a title element with a string value
you could make a main-meta complaining post, or answer the original question with a complaining answer. but they're busy with the review queue FAQs at the moment
@PrinceNorthLæraðr only 230 messages? That's nothing compared to thirteen hours' worth of messages that I have to catch up on cuz y'all were so noisy :P now that we have electricity again
The words here can be grouped into four groups. The groups taken together will hint at a 7 letter word. Good Luck!
+------------+------------+------------+------------+
| RANGE | FRO | HANG | ASP |
+------------+------------+------------+------------+
| WHITE | WIND | SN...
Previous Level:- Lasers: Everything is Switched (Level $5$)
Here is my next level for the continuation of this game. And I got some doubled bridges !!
Rules :
There will be lasers which are shaped like an arrow. The arrows pointing in the respective direction shows where the laser goes and the c...
In response to the scurrilous speculation above: Somewhere around 100 bookshelves (around 4100 books). How many dictionaries depends on what you count -- I have the Shorter Oxford and two editions of Chambers because UK cryptic crosswords tend to use Chambers, but also a bunch of foreign-language dictionaries and other things that call themselves dictionaries (Oxford Dictionary of Quotations, Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, ...). And yes, I wear glasses.
I used to be able to sight-read complex scores for flute and play them half-decently first try. Though I haven't played seriously for a few years now, so my sight-reading might be worse.
puzzling.stackexchange.com/questions/104773/… isn't really much of a puzzle... One could say the same about its predecessor, and I'm guessing also about its predecessor's predecessors (but I haven't checked those yet).
Congratulations to Rand al'Thor who got the correct answer to This day in history VIII.
What historical event that happened on this day (12th November) is this riddle talking about? Can you explain the clues?
Down as low as anyone can go
Surrounded by nothing but ice and snow
This day marks whe...
An entry in Fortnightly Topic Challenge #42: Wordless Connecting Walls
The sports here can be grouped into four groups.
To solve the puzzle
With two of the four groups, form the following sport.
While with the two remaining groups, form the following sport.
All that author's "This Day in History" riddles are pretty trivia-ish, not least because it's easy to look up what happened on a given day of the year. The earlier ones are (to my mind) a bit less straightforward than the last few.
No one seems to have been VTCing them or commenting that they're trivia questions rather than riddles. I'm certainly not going to bring down the mod-hammer. But they do seem pretty trivia-ish to me.
On PSE it is common for users to create puzzles using photographs or pictures taken from elsewhere on the web (e.g. here and here). Now, I like and enjoy this style of puzzle - it challenges your brain in different ways to a word-based puzzle, and I would like to create a puzzle of this variety m...