Sinking Ship | Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks

less than 1m read

·Nov 11, 2024

Yeah, what time you thinking about pulling the plug?

Damn, sir Englishman tonight. You know, whenever you guys won't leave, I'll leave. We funny good. I'll do whatever you want to make.

Then we gotta flee in the day. Now look today for the reels of Fortune. Anyway, is you taking on water? They said you go, "Oh, someone's sinking."

Dude, don't sound good. How about a hot water? Long hear that? I'm right here, bro. Ain't going nowhere for a half miles offshore heading that way.

I do not have my radar yet, but I know where he is. I got I'm right here next time, guys. So see if I can honor and help.

Well, Mansoor, did you watch out for everybody? No rest at your beer. That commercial, brothers. But we know, Lord, that you can make it good just as quick as it gets bad.

It would thank you for that. Taking all watery. Sinking is a hole right there. Taking on water. He says he can't stop it or any lifeguard fishing frenzy a couple miles offshore.

Both of these taken, it's going to be probably 11 miles from Morgan. A wet, I'll get you lat/long when I get there. I'll go back up a kissy the baby.

Roger wants to get your rocks, Michael. Stay back there. Go, phone, phone, phone, phone, phone. Derrick, walk out here. She's gonna roll.

Yeah, they're caught. Gang at it. One just come to me. You're right, it's gonna roll over.

Math on the Brain | Dirty Rotten Survival

Inches and feet

View All

How interest rates affect interest rates, financial flows, and exchange rates

What we’re going to do in this video is try to think of the chain of events that would happen if the supply of loanable funds were to increase in the United States. The way that that could happen is, let’s say, the Federal Reserve were to, so to speak, pr…

Multiplying 1-digit numbers by 10, 100, and 1000 | Math | 4th grade | Khan Academy

Let’s talk about multiplying by 10, 100, and 1,000. There’s some cool number patterns that happen with each of these, so let’s start here with something like 4 * 10—one that maybe we’re comfortable with or already know. 4 * 10 would be the same as saying…

Curvature formula, part 4

So, we’ve been talking about curvature, and this means, uh, you’ve got some sort of parametric curve that you might think of as parameterized by a vector-valued function s of t. Curvature is supposed to measure just how much this curve actually curves. So…