I hate to be the one to tell you this, but if you ask a website, it means that you have it more internalized than it seems. Have a coffee and think about it.

If you ask yourself these kinds of questions, you should start living a little more on the edge. What's the worst that can happen, if you walk down the street wearing a pink T-shirt? You might be in for a surprise. Better have a coffee and while you think about the pink t-shirt.

We are not here to judge anyone, but this does not seem to lead to a good result. What we do recommend is that if you make a match, don't go in with... Shall we have a coffee?

There are questions we don't like to joke about. And this is one of them. So, in addition to suggesting that you have a coffee, we also recommend that you take a look at our reusable bag.

We can explain it to you and, in fact, we have just sent a car with four friends who will surely explain it to you quickly, what I don't think is that they will end up making you a coffee if you are going to add sugar to it. Seriously, would you put mayonnaise on a Galician octopus, soda on a Vega Sicilia, chorizo on a Valencian paella? There are things that are simply not right, they are not done. And we are not going to encourage anyone to perpetuate such gastronomic sacrileges, and much less to put sugar in the coffee in any of our cafeterias. ☕

If you are led to believe that this may be the worst of your problems, it is actually the smallest of your problems. So you better enjoy the small details, like the nuances of a good coffee. By the way, we know that last month you tried the new coffee we brought, do you want to buy another one? Boo!

Better go make yourself a coffee, you've got some fun reading.

A group of researchers at Northwestern University (USA) have devised a new tool to see what conditions make a planet habitable by combining 3D climate modeling with atmospheric chemistry. This new tool could help astronomers in the search for planets that could harbor life. The researchers focused their study on planets orbiting red dwarf stars, which comprise approximately 70% of the total galactic population. With this tool, the researchers redefined the conditions that make a planet habitable, taking into account the star's radiation and the planet's rotation rate. They found that planets orbiting active stars, those that emit a lot of ultraviolet (UV) radiation, lose a lot of water to evaporation, while planets orbiting inactive or quiet stars are more likely to maintain life-supporting liquid water. The radiation problem ☢️.

The researchers also observed that planets with thin ozone layers, which have surface temperatures capable of supporting life, receive dangerous levels of ultraviolet radiation, something that makes them dangerous for complex surface life. Researchers have focused on exoplanets, those found outside our Solar System. "For most of human history, the question of whether or not life existed elsewhere has belonged only to the philosophical realm," Howard Chen, first author of the study, told EurekAlert. "It is only in recent years that we have had the modeling tools and observational technology to address this question." To have a chance of harboring complex life, planets need to be able to sustain liquid water. If a planet is too close to its star, then the water evaporates completely, and if a planet is too far from its star, then the water will freeze, and the greenhouse effect will be unable to keep the surface warm enough for life.

The cousin of a friend has told us no, since the time between donation and donation or between the side effects of experiment and experiment is prolonged and that makes it practically unfeasible. But we are interested in your profile and, if you want, you can become a barista and become part of our crew. Write us here.

We don't have any studies from the University of Massachusetts to verify this, nor do we know if the World Health Organization recommends it for constipation. But if you want to enjoy a good cup of coffee, you'd better give up tobacco.

Wake up! It is clear that what you need is a coffee.

Although the official version says he was Genoese, there is a lot of mystery surrounding this subject and "where he came from" remains an unknown. Still, where he was going, seems more interesting to us. Take a stroll through the shop and you too will "find" a bit of Honduras, Colombia and Venezuela, among other destinations.