I ' m down with that . Hell I ' ve bought books that took me only 4 hours to read and would still buy them again . <| sep |> It doesn ' t make sense bc now speed and sp . attack stats factor into the calculation of CP , even though neither have any effect on a Pokmon . A speedy Pokmon like Jolteon doesn ' t dodge any faster than a Metapod , and a Pokmon with a high sp . attack stat can still be screwed over by bad movesets . Without any changes in animation time for dodging and attacking , Pokmon such as Alakazam and Flareon will always be bad in the gym meta . <| sep |> Get AppleCare on the new one . <| sep |> Space is really , impossibly huge . The volume of the whole entire earth is 6 . 36 x 106 m 3 . The volume contained by GEO is 8 magnitudes greater than that , 3 . 14 x 1014 m 3 . Contained within that massive sphere are 500 , 000 objects the size of a marble , or larger . That is a whole lot of empty space per object , on average . Of course , most of them are bunched up in in the common orbits that the bulk of our space missions are launched into . Even then , they are pretty sparse . Between 10 and 30 times a day , one of those objects will come within 25 km to the front or back and 5 km to the sides , top or bottom of the ISS . That ' s only once or twice an orbit . Keep in mind that most of these are smaller than a softball . NASA only worries about the debris if it is going to come within 5 km along its orbital track , or within 2 km to the side , top or bottom . If they have a 1 in 100 , 000 chance of a collision then they might do a maneuver to avoid the debris . They ' ll definitely do one if there is a 1 in 10 , 000 chance . The last time that they had a 1 in 10 , 000 chance was in 2012 . That is why you don ' t see stuff streaming past it on a regular basis , and why Kessler Syndrome is a bit overblown . As for the smaller debris and micrometeorites , they have layers of shielding protecting every component , ranging from aluminum to kevlar . They only have one collision with an object about 2 mm in size every six months on average .