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i love when he
i didn't know that there was a limit on the amount of tags you can have
i can't add anymore to this post
I LOVE YOU I LOVE LAMBDA CALCULUS I AM VERY VERY AUTISTIC ABOUT FUNCTIONS I LOVE LAMBDA CALCULUS YOU ARE AWESOME
λ
Combine Elite appreciation post
"Any λ can suck an egg 😼" -Combine Elite #19993
Αλλά...το ένα φωναχτο "Γιατι?" κοιτώντας τα μάτια σου, να γιατρέψει όλα τα σπασμένα κομμάτια μέσα μου...
Stop commenting on my posts with irreλevant pictures.
Resistλnce cλrrier/messenger/homing pigeons
With the invasion of the combine, all communication via radio waves was risky and in danger of being tapped into, Barney, taking up leadership wanted to source another way to safely send important emergency/update messages from outposts to a main base in case radio communication was lost or unstable. Someone suggested the use of pigeons, as they adapted well to the post war conditions and were in abundance. They began to raise pigeons at the main base of operations, periodically testing their homing skills. A lot of pigeons before the 7 hour war were bred for racing/homing sport, and so it was also viable to capture a few, although it was a lot more difficult, the effort was worth it for offspring. The pigeons were treated well and lived in make shift aviaries made from chain-link fencing and found crab pots, assigned caretakers would routinely feed them. When they were ready, pigeons would be transported with supplies to outposts and taken care of there. When someone wants to send a message, they secure the piece of paper in a small cartridge made from a shotgun shell and a bottlecap, the straps wrap around the gap between their wings and body. The pigeon is then released with 2 or 3 others, and they make their way home to the main station. Most of the pigeons would average 100 miles in about 40 minutes. The first pigeon they successfully trained was called lambda.