Photo developers, what is the weirdest thing that has been printed at your shop?

Answer: Since nobody else has answered this all day, I'll add something that a.​.​.​ Long's Digest Top Stories For You Photo developers, what is the weirdest thing that has been printed at your shop? Wayne Allen Sallee, I photograph my city, Chicago. Written Mon Since nobody else has answered this all day, I'll add something that a friend of mine developed while he worked at a Walgreen's last summer. This is the "weirdest" photo, t... Read More » As someone with a background in Mathematics do you think being an actuary is boring? Robert Arvanitis, Long experience parsing and pricing risks across financial and physical markets Written Apr 4 Not at all! Actuaries were the first "data scientists." Today, too many have slipped into the bureaucratic roles of "pricing" or "reserving" because insurance is a highly re... Read More » Does West Point provide a potential officer better tangible leadership skills when compared to other commissioning sources? Dan Nolen, studied Military & Leadership at USASMA (2004) Written Apr 2 It is often said that the best officers for the Army come out of West Point. My 32 years of experience in the US Army proved that not to be true at all. Common scuttle amon... Read More » Why is Japan called "Japan" in English instead of "Nippon"? Chie Hamada (濱田 千絵), lived in Japan (1960-1982) Updated Jul 31, 2018 Why do we call it "Japan"when Japanese people say "Nippon" or "Nihon"? Thanks for the A2A, Dwayne Berry. Below is from Chie Hamada (濱田 千絵)'s answer to How did Japan get the name Japan?. ... Read More » How have mathematicians like Paul Erdos found (relatively) simple proofs of complicated theorems? Keith Ramsay, Ph.D. in mathematics Written Mar 28 When I was a student someone asked (more or less) why Erdős had visited some universities so much more than others. The answer was offered that it had a lot to do with the ... Read More » Has the camera phone ruined photography? Dave Haynie, Been shooting since I was a kid.... before digital, before computers... Updated 14h ago Back in 1963, Kodak released the Instamatic camera. This camera offered two shutter speeds (one with flash, one without), an f/11 single element lens, and shot a square 24m... Read More » How do aircraft carriers handle rogue waves? Paul Montgomery, Boiler/Engine Controls, USS J F Kennedy CV67 (1979 -1981) Updated Sun To give some perspective here. A rogue wave is between 60 and 100 ft. A US Nimitz class carrier's flight deck is around 60 ft above the water. Carriers, or any ship, handle wa... Read More » What level of mathematical proficiency did Bertrand Russell have? Could he be called a mathematician? Alon Amit, PhD in Mathematics; Mathcircler. Updated Mon Dude, there are people here who call me a mathematician, and you're worried about Bertrand bloody Russell? There aren't universal criteria for calling people "mathematicians... Read More » Why is South Korea so ugly? Nik Trapani, Lecturer (2018-present) Written Oct 28 I read Quora all the time and I've honestly never felt compelled to answer a question, but this one made me laugh pretty hard. I often find myself looking out my window and... Read More » Is there a mathematical operator that works like a factorial but adds instead of multiplies? Max Sklar, MS Mathematics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst (2005) Written Apr 6 "Operator" is a fancy word for function. Especially in the context of "unary" operators. The factorial takes a natural number as input and returns another natural number. It... Read More » Read More in Your Feed Follow Quora on: Get the App for iOS and Android This email was sent by Quora (650 Castro Street #450, Mountain View, CA 94041). If you don't want to receive this type of email in the future, please unsubscribe.http://www.quora.com/