I am weightless, but you can s...
[3129] I am weightless, but you can s... - I am weightless, but you can see me. Put me in a bucket, and I'll make it lighter. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 70 - The first user who solved this task is Jasmina Atarac
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I am weightless, but you can s...

I am weightless, but you can see me. Put me in a bucket, and I'll make it lighter. What am I?
Correct answers: 70
The first user who solved this task is Jasmina Atarac.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Bring What You Can Carry

Once there was an old rich man who was afraid of dying and leaving all his wealth behind on earth. So, he took up the matter with God. He pleaded day and night to be able to take all his earthly possessions with him. Finally, God conceded. He said the man could take as much as he could fit in one suitcase. The old man immediately went out, bought a huge suitcase, sold all he owned and filled the suitcase with gold bars. Shortly after that, the old man died. Awkwardly dragging the big, heavy suitcase, he approached St. Peter at the Pearly Gates. St. Peter stopped him, asked him to open his luggage, and then told him he couldn't bring his gold bars into Heaven. The man was irate. "You don't understand," he said. "I got permission directly from God himself for this. He told me whatever I could fit into one suitcase, I could bring with me."St. Peter, shrugged his shoulders and simply said, "Fine with me. But we've already got plenty of pavement here."
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Daguerrotype

In 1839, the daguerreotype photo process was announced at the French Academy of Science. Previous photographic processes required hours of exposure, but the daguerrotype (named after its inventor Louis Daguerre) needed only a few seconds. The plate was prepared with a layer of photo-sensitive silver halide, was exposed, developed using mercury vapour, and fixed in a solution of sodium hyposulphite. The image remains delicate, and must be protected under glass against damage by touching. The daguerreotype was produced with a direct positive image, needing no intermediate negative, but thus could not yield multiple reproductions made possible by later photographic processes.«[Image: first daguerrotype portrait in the Library of Congress collection. It shows a self-portrait of Robert Cornelius (1809-1893).]
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