Sometimes I can sneakily snip 2 or 3 of my cat's daggers while she's sleeping before she wakes up and refuses any more. It's dangerous and scary. There is no other way.
I'm no astronomer but I'm pretty sure you can't walk on a black hole. And if you just place a black hole in the center of a hollow planet, it would necessarily create a cavity in the center so I don't think it would be stable.
Whatever the answer is, it must be stable and walkable.
I'm assuming you already know AVGN, who pretty much invented it, but on the off-chance you don't - his oldest videos are worth trying. I haven't watched too much of his newer stuff, but I hear it devolved into pointlessness. Still, the backlog of good ones is massive.
AVGN is Angry Video Game Nerd, in case there's any doubt.
Someone needs to do the math, using the densest material, how much it would take to have enough gravity to keep things on the surface from flying off easily.
My guess is, it can't be cartoonishly small like the Rick & Morty planet, but it probably can be significantly smaller than the moon.
We demand to see Beans' beans.
This is not enough.
It's actually hexadecapus for a pair of them, and so on.
No /s, we all know it's true!
I don't know the answer but I can tell you two things:
- It has often been beneficial to me when the search query wasn't taken literally, it's not always a bad thing. Many searches are ones where the user doesn't know exactly what they're looking for. Granted, that's definitely not always the case. That said, I don't remember ever catching it outright ignore stuff like quoted words/phrases.
- Regarding "save resources", Google introduced Instant Search in 2010 which started showing results as you type, thus creating an ungodly amount of extra load on their servers since each user search now created multiple queries. They clearly have no trouble scaling up resources.
I can hear this picture
Obligatory Map Men: https://youtu.be/hrsxRJdwfM0
Afroeurasia is a continent. The only thing separating Africa from Asia is the Suez canal which is manmade.
Same goes for the Americas - the Panama canal is manmade.
QI (the British panel show) discussed this in an episode during social distancing where they had to perform with no audience: https://youtu.be/EKVD3n6Atl0 (it's the first topic of conversation, not the whole episode of course)
My favourite bit is:
Alan: "I had a radio show in the late 90's, and we were so funny that the people at the BBC comedy said we could use those laughs on nearly every other program we make. [...] That was the best compliment I've ever had in my whole career. 'We've kept your laughs, and we're using them on other shows'."
The surface needs to be stable, but it wouldn't be (I think) if the center is hollow. There's no force to keep the black hole centered within the cavity, meaning it inevitably gets close enough to the walls to suck in more material, thus the whole planet collapses into the black hole.