It is dangerous to leave service accounts with the SeLoadDriverPrivilege open or badly protected, as privilege escalation can happen by uploading a vulnerable driver that will execute malicious code.

Cats only have one life

People who have more birthdays tend to live longer.

Kappa.

ajajaj trygain

There was once a surgery with a 300% mortality rate. The doctor was known for being speedy, as there wasn't any anesthesia back then. While operating one day, he accidentally cut his assistant's hand and the coat of a spectator. Both the patient and the assistant died of sepsis from infection and the spectator died of shock (he thought he was stabbed)

A desert tortoise can urinate itself to death.

In the 1888 edition of Encyclopædia Britannica the entry for Wales reads: "See England"

apparently smellodin is not a desired nickname

So, this is what I have learned today. Listen carefully. 

Suppose the typewriter has 50 keys, and the word to be typed is banana. If the keys are pressed randomly and independently, it means that each key has an equal chance of being pressed. Then, the chance that the first letter typed is 'b' is 1/50, and the chance that the second letter typed is 'a' is also 1/50, and so on. Therefore, the chance of the first six letters spelling banana is less than one in 15 billion, but not zero.

(1/50) × (1/50) × (1/50) × (1/50) × (1/50) × (1/50) = (1/50)⁶ = 1/15 625 000 000 

Fun part, you can now do this for any other word, 1 letter, 50 keys and number of letters in your word. So next word is: pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, do the math!

There are six raccoon species native to North and South America.

I learned the same as jarjar from the crew chat, as for pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis it would be (1/50)⁴⁵ = 3.51843721×10−77

I just recently learned this. haha

Peacock = male peafowl

Peahen = female peafowl

The world's largest saw is used to cut through mountains in Kazakhstan.

Apparently Space smells like seared steak? I dunno never been so I can't confirm.

The star named Betelgeuse is expelling plasma at such a large scale that the light from said star is periodically relatively dimmer from our point of observation. pretty cool!