Oh, just dicing veggies for dinner.

This knife is just good for slicing a loaf.

The bumper of the car hit my throat, slicing it open.

I'm just kind of slicing it so you see that it's a cone.

Don't want to be doing roast pork, not if you're slicing up cadavers.

And you can imagine I'm slicing it, and just looking at it from above.

By slicing a plane through these three corners, we'll be able to see where red plus green plus blue equal 1.

And this data gets sent to a machine that slices the data into two dimensional representations of that product all the way through almost like slicing it like salami.

And they're still a special purpose entity, but now, instead of just slicing up the special purpose entity a million ways, what we're going to do is we're going to split it up first into three, what we could call, tranches.

Because we're taking this data in 3D form, slicing it up before it gets past the machine, we can actually create structures that are more intricate than any other manufacturing technology or, in fact, are impossible to build in any other way.

But everything is also interdependent, and you can't study everything all at once, so science has been very good at sort of slicing up the world into little pieces, and then diving deeply down each little piece, and that becomes a discipline.

The 109th Air National Guard flew the most recent shipment of ice back to the coast of Antarctica, where it was boarded onto a freighter, shipped across the tropics to California, unloaded, put on a truck, driven across the desert to the National Ice Core Laboratory in Denver, Colorado, where, as we speak, scientists are now slicing this material up for samples, for analysis, to be distributed to the laboratories around the country and in Europe.