Agreed with you. In Europe, there’s a superstition that gifting a knife can “cut” or sever a relationship. To avoid this, the person receiving the knife must give a coin—usually just a small one—back to the giver. This act symbolically “pays” for the knife, turning it into a purchase rather than a gift, and preventing any bad luck or harm to the friendship or relationship.

It’s blend of practicality, tradition, and superstition.

One explanation ties this to a belief that closing a knife someone else opened can bring bad luck, or is considered bad manners. There’s also the practical side: if someone hands you an open blade, they’re entrusting you with a dangerous tool, and closing it before handing it back could suggest you don’t trust them to handle it properly.

if /dev/null is fast in webscale I will use it. Is it webscale ?

Haha, thanks for sharing

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tallest_pyramids For anyone that want to go in the rabbit hole

fade away quietly like Digg

Remind me of flappy bird in finder: https://eieio.games/nonsense/game-11-flappy-bird-finder/