Came here to say this. If I could get past crippling procrastination, I wouldn’t need any other superpowers.

I use it for erosion simulations in piping systems. I work in kind of a niche field, and there really aren’t any commercial tools that do what I need. With a fair bit of effort, OpenFOAM can be customized to do pretty much anything. It should be able to do a steady flow simulation over a vehicle right out of the box though. The hard part will be generating a mesh. I’d recommend doing that with specialized meshing software.

Sometimes it blows my mind.

3 was Last Crusade, 4 was Crystal Skull.

Definitely OpenFOAM. It competes with commercial software that costs thousands of dollars.

Yes! The opening scene from Ghost Ship fucked me up for a while.

Watership Down. It’s supposed to be a kids movie but damn is it dark.

To add to this, rust is only about 70% iron by mass, with the remainder being oxygen. So the rust basically weighs a bit more than just the iron used to create it.

I enjoy learning and using both. What I like most I think is seeing the wide range of solutions that people and cultures have come up with for communicating abstract ideas (both spoken and programming languages). I’m a native English speaker and I remember how my mind was blown when I learned that Chinese characters convey meaning rather than sounds, so that speakers of different dialects could still understand each other’s writing, even if they couldn’t understand each other’s speech. Similar feeling when I studied functional programming after using nothing but procedural/OOP for most of my life.