Why is it so bad for accessibility? I don't know much about web design.

Browsers, and therefore things like screen readers, see table elements as collections of tabular data. Using these elements for layout or design will cause a confusing and useless interpretation for people using a screen reader or analogous tool.

And a hectosecond (which I assume is what a hectasec is) is just one minute and forty seconds... I hope he would be able to stay awake a little longer than that.

What would the name be for 100,000 seconds? An earth day is 86400 seconds...

But they are guided though, how else would the different warheads be able to have different targets when they are all launched in the same missile.

Just buying a rejsekort (travel card - you put some money on it at some machine with your credit card and it pays automatically when you check out at the end of your trip. It also has a significant discount vs buying individual tickets) solve all the problems for buses, trains, metro, etc. You can also put your commuter card on it if you want, or you can receive a commuter card by text message which would even work with a dumb phone.

But it certainly helps a lot to have a smartphone, mainly for the government messages and the nem id app.

I'm from France and I'm using an online bank. Almost none of these apply to me - yes the pin code and the card come by mail but I can transfer arbitrary amounts online, I have a free gold card, there are basically no fees at all: the account is free, the card is free, transfers are free, I don't think this account cost me anything at all. I had to open the account with a significant amount to get the gold card but you can open it with a much lower amount or by receiving your salary there, and the only difference is that you get a regular card instead.

The only downside is that you don't have a physical branch you can go into but you can do basically anything online without ever interacting with anyone, or at worst you can always call them. Those are real banks btw, not pseudo-bank fintech companies.

Wouldn't there be a delay between the time you flicked your wrist and the time the spot actually aligns, due to the limited speed of light?

Yeah, and observing this is a good way to see that information isn't actually being transferred faster than light.

Yep, definitely.

An outside observer that just sees the spot on the moon (but has no clue that it's produced by you flicking your wrists), just sees a spot that moves insanely fast.

No information, energy nor matter travels faster than light here, of course.

I miss UHT and homogenized milk since I moved to Denmark :( I loved being able to buy a six pack of milk bottles back in France and keep it in a closet for weeks, now I can barely drink a carton of milk before it goes bad.

While most milk in Netherland is pateurised and therefore keeps only a few days, there's also sterilised milks which keeps for months. Doesn't taste as good, though.

Giant squids are several times the weight of an adult human and also get that big over only a handful of years.

And I'm guessing they start up a bit smaller too.

Looks like there is a lot of chances they made a mistake then, and so an autopilot landing might actually work.

>the individuals that I named were Persian speakers, who lived in a region that is called the Greater Iran today, and wrote most of their work in Persian

And yet they are called Arab mathematicians.

you named al khawarizmi, which is the only one that I'm really familiar with.

he spoke arabic. Most of his major works were in arabic, in Baghdad. and he has an arabic name.