The data for the pages was contained in the "flyback"; each dot of each frame of your normal TV programme image started at the top left of the screen, moved to the right and then flew back to the left, one line down until you had a screen's-worth. The flyback was fast so as to get a full screen image in whatever the frame rate was (30Hz?) Originally the flyback was just wasted bandwidth: a necessary loss whilst your TV moved it's electron beam back to the left hand side. But because the flyback was fast, you'd never be able to get a full 'proper' image in there; that's why teletext was text and primitive block graphics. And why you'd have to wait several minutes to see the page you wanted on a trend page cycle!

If you vote with the other hand, is it like someone else is doing it?

"...Oh-oh tidings of angularity and functionality!"

1722 day streak on Duolingo Welsh. Bye then Duolingo!

I read that in the voice of Hannibal Lecter.

Shitee

It's an unspoken thing, but I always touch my dice for luck before I jump.

I wouldn't be surprised if it's not the human that instigates the yawn at all, and it's initiated by the lung microbiome to regulate its environment.

For science: anyone up for huffing some chlorine to see if their yawning goes away?