Searching for the lid of a Tupperware® container is a lot like Schrodinger's Cat: It both exists and does not exist until it is found, or not found.
11 June 2021
Deep Thought
About/Contact
Matthew Saroff, Mechanical Engineer, Owings Mills, Maryland, US
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A member of the Democratic wing of the Democratic party, and a fan of Bernie who thinks Neoliberal (DLC/New Dem) trickle down conomics sucks.Mechanical Engineer with a background in defense, electronics packaging, medical & food equipment, transportation, and manufacturing.
In my spare time (Hah!), I am the developer of the Firefox addon, bbCode for Web Extensions (bbCodeWebEx).
I have two cats, a black cat, and a gray and white long hair cat, who keep me on my toes. (Because he keeps attacking my feet)
I am a Jew and a Zionist, who is married to a woman with exquisitely bad taste in men, and I have two remarkable children with her.
3 comments :
"Technically, a cat locked in a box may be alive or it may be dead. You never know until you look. In fact, the mere act of opening the box will determine the state of the cat, although in this case there were three determinate states the cat could be in: these being Alive, Dead, and Bloody Furious." -- T Prachett
I did note that this would piss of physicists.
Schrodingers Tupperware. I wish that B. Kliban were around to draw that.
An opportunity to quote St. Terry is never a sign of pissed off-edness.
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