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In lugnet.castle, Bill Farkas writes:
> I think I've discovered another law of physics! Have you ever noticed that a
> piece of falling Lego will always end up in the most difficult spot to see
> and/or reach!!
This is a well-established Law of Murphy, but it still never fails to annoy
me. I build most of my smaller sets on my desk, and invariably I'll drop a
piece or two during construction, only to have it skitter to the joint of the
wall and floor behind my desk. It doesn't matter if it's a round 1x1 or a
6x12 plate; they all end up there. I'm convinced there's some sort of ABS
gravity well behind my desk. Maybe I can harness it...
Dave!
(follow-ups to off-topic.fun)
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | The Law of Falling Lego
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| I think I've discovered another law of physics! Have you ever noticed that a piece of falling Lego will always end up in the most difficult spot to see and/or reach!! I firmly believe that we are dealing with some sort of artificial intelligence (...) (25 years ago, 25-Jan-00, to lugnet.castle)
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