It depends exactly how you’re sharing things - I use “pCloud” for online storage, which allows sharing links to files and folders.

You can either share folders of things which can be previewed/downloaded within the pcloud website, or put them in the “public folder” which should allow direct linking to the files. It has no comments/social media style stuff tacked on - just files.

Their servers are in Switzerland, and they are considered to have good privacy.

However, they’re not open and it does cost money.

You can pay a one-off payment instead of monthly etc, if that makes a difference. I think when I got mine it was something like £200 for 2TB permanently, though that was quite some years ago now.

Note that they appear to be in a perpetual state of “special offer! 50% off!”, though the discount varies, I think it’s probably never “full price” - but if they’re presenting the price as “unmissable, limited time only”, I assure that it is “missable”.

It’s a very good question - though the 1870s is about when “dry plate” photography was introduced, and during the decade, exposure time potentially dropped below a second (depending on the what/where/how of the photograph).

Roughly 1850-1860ish is when you’re looking at over ten or twenty seconds for a photo, which is probably a “cat sitting still” limit. Earlier than that you start going towards minutes and hours for a photograph. I think there are cat photos from the 1840s, though I imagine the photos are blurry or the cats are asleep

If you want a bunch of early cat photos to look at, in the UK, there was a cat photographer, Henry/Harry Pointer, who was seemingly pretty well established in the 1870s. Photohistory Sussex - Henry Pointer (scroll down to the “Brighton Cats” bit)

Dried noodles, a few peas and some flavouring in a plastic pot/tub/cup/container, which you add boiling water to to “cook”.

Generally for eating at work/school etc, where you might want warm food but only have a kettle (electric water boiling device).

True, but if someone pointed and said “Eww, is that one of those Nazi cars?”, I’d assume they were pointing at a Tesla, not a Ford (or even a Volkswagen or Mercedes, oddly enough).

That shape is called a “cat”.

Back in my teenage years, when you used to change TV channel by walking over to the TV and physically pressing a button, myself and two friends (likely all a bit stoned), sat on a sofa opposite the TV, invented a ~3 metre long “TV prodding device” from gaffer tape and “anything we could find within arm’s reach”.

I think we spent about half an hour building this device, rather than any of us standing up, taking a few steps forward and physically pressing the button.

The device succeeded.

It fell apart after a few uses.

The 1st one is Second Chances S06E24 (memory alpha link)

The 2nd one is Timescape S06E25 (memory alpha link)

Exterior building Painter final boss

That would perhaps make sense, but it’s actually the “2TB model” (steam machine on its own) and the “2TB bundle” (steam machine with 1 steam controller)

Isn’t 17-18ibs about 8-9kg e.g. two normal cats?

What kind of giant cat-monster is he?

No clue about Castle Frank, but Castle Howard is a museum in North Yorkshire.

*record scratch*

*freeze frame*

Yep. That’s me. You’re probably wondering how I got here…

William Shatner version?

I can understand them not being amused - I imagine it was a little bit frightening.

Onanism?

There’s quite a quality difference between the different voices.

For example in the English (UK) ones, there’s 8 of them, which vary between “pretty good” and “robotic”.

I like it, but it looks like a human drew it.

Hahaha - I’m working with a Hullian tomorrow. The accent has never struck me as sexy previously, but I’ll make sure to listen out for it’s sexy undertones :)

She’s in Yorkshire, not London. The likelihood that she speaks in a silly cockney accent is very low.

I like and am impressed by this, but feel sad that it didn’t contain BR Classes 140-145.