You do not want to have me, Bu...
[1884] You do not want to have me, Bu... - You do not want to have me, But when you have me, You do not want to lose me. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 56 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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You do not want to have me, Bu...

You do not want to have me, But when you have me, You do not want to lose me. What am I?
Correct answers: 56
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers #riddles
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9 great new jokes from the Edinburgh fringe festival 2023

Another 9 great jokes from the Edinburgh fringe festival 2023

Getting mythology wrong is my Hercules ankle.
~Olaf Falafel

I have an unconscious bias.
I’m biased firmly towards being unconscious.
~Leila Navabi

Cats are like strippers – they sit on your lap and make you think they love you.
~Sikisa

The UK is so small, they’ve got to keep all their lakes in one district.
~Liz Guterbock

I have a suntanning addiction, so only go on holiday in winter.
I went cold Turkey last year.
~Richard Stott

Everyone says your 20s are all about finding yourself.
If that’s true, your 30s are about wishing you’d found somebody else.
~Ginny Hogan

What does Kylie sing while counting sheep?
I can’t get ewe out of my head. ~Alison Spittle

My relationship with my mum is like the evolution of payment technology – we went from physical contact to electronic only,
then it was contactless. ~Kuan-Wen Huang

Last year, I had a great joke about inflation.
But it’s hardly worth it now.
~Amos Gill

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Pierre-Louis Moreau de Maupertuis

Died 27 Jul 1759 at age 60 (born 28 Sep 1698). French mathematician, biologist, and astronomer. In 1732 he introduced Newton's theory of gravitation to France. He was a member of an expedition to Lapland in 1736 which set out to measure the length of a degree along the meridian. Maupertuis' measurements both verified Newton's predictions that the Earth would be an oblate speroid, and they corrected earlier results of Cassini. Maupertuis published on many topics including mathematics, geography, astronomy and cosmology. In 1744 he first enunciated the Principle of Least Action and he published it in Essai de cosmologie in 1850. Maupertuis hoped that the principle might unify the laws of the universe and combined it with an attempted proof of the existence of God.
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