Day 12 Year 4 | I sadly have no idea how I can spin from redwood bark to something in 1923, so I just leave this gif(t)

Day 11 Year 4 | The first sounds more babaric to me, the second like some esoteric ritual from a strange cult... If people found a better way in 1922, would that qualify as an historic invention?

See this! I just gifted the story: Ice cola

See this! I just gifted the story: Ice cola

See this! I just gifted the story: Pizza

Day 10 Year 4 | Due to fearing others would steal the credit, noone invented something historic in 1921

Day 9 Year 4 | If someone betted on a historic invention (that would later be recoded on Wikipedia) being invented in 1920, they would have lost...

Day 8 Year 4 | Can't we just cancel the show, or at least put it on hold for some time? It wouldn't be such a new and unprecedented step, as a hundred years ago historic inventions went on hinatus starting 1918 and going till 1925! And even after that there were many years without a new part... I think that this would allow the actors to calm down a bit and enjoy their free time

Day 7 Year 4 | While I can't tell you about any historic invention from 1918, I can tell you that this "neat" feature wasn't invented back then

greg

Day 6 Year 4 | In 1917 the crystal oscillator was invented. It is quite simple minded: Feed it with electricity and it will produce a stable frequency. That frequency can be used for all sorts of things, for example tracking time or tuning radios

Day 5 Year 4 | But isn't the act of thinking more about these memories creating more related memories? In 1916 Jan Czochralski invented the Czochralski process which is used to produce single large silicon crystals. Today over 90% of the silicon used in semiconductors in electronics stems from that method.

Day four Year four | In 1915 the first operational military tanks were designed. Interestingly in the years before there were many designs that came close to tanks, but the applications of their inventors were always rejected. Thus one can see that other than having good ideas, an inventor also needs to be able to present them convincingly.

Day 3 Year 4 | In 1914 the ants were all occupied with moving to the next year

Day 2 Year 4 | Wonder how the sleep schedules of such inventors were like... In 1913 the Kaplan turbine was invented by Victor Kaplan. This turbine is used in water power generation like dams and very efficient, most times over 90%

Day 1 Year 4 | Todays historic invention is a scaled up version of a snake: In 1912 Boston Elevated Railways is the first to use articulated trams, meaning that the different modules are connected by a pivot joint one can walk through.

Day 365 Year 3 | In 1911 the cloud chamber, the first particle detector, was invented by Charles Thomson Rees Wilson. When ionizing radiation passes through it, it leaves small "cloud" trails in the chamber which looks quite satisfying.

Day 364 Year 3 | In the list there is nothing for 1910, perhaps because the inventors all knew it wasn't time yet for their inventions?

Day 363 Year 3 | In 1909 the Haber-Bosch process was invented by Fritz Haber and Carl Bosch* which allowed the industrial production of ammonia which is used to produce fertilizers. It is one of the reasons that the world population could grow so much! It basically uses things in the air and is thus also called "Bread from Air" *At least thats what the records say, who know if they actually did invent it or plagiarized it from someone else and destroyed and covered up all things pointing to the truth?

Day 362 Year 3 | In 1908 Cellophane was invented by Jacques E. Brandenberger. It is also know as Glasspaper and used in packaging as one can see the product through it. Interestingly it is made from wood, thus biodegradable and can be fully recycled.