On 31 March 1998, the XP5 prototype with a modified rev limiter set the Guinness World Record for the world’s fastest production car, reaching 240.1 mph (386.4 km/h),[6] surpassing the modified Jaguar XJ220’s 218.3 mph (351 km/h) record from 1993.

So 1993 to 1998 for the independently verified record.

McLaren’s own test of the XP3 was in 1993 so it was really just waiting for that formality from that point on.

My guess is this was made in 1992 or 1993

At that point the Jaguar XJ220 was the fastest production road car in the world.

Fl. Oz are actually nothing to do with weight. They are volume.

For each fluid oz. use 30 ml

It’s only approximate but the official measurements for nutrition actually do it in the US so it’s not a real unit anyway anymore.

There are sandwich artists and sanitation engineers. Everyone knows they get paid like crap.

Unfortunately “prompt engineers” seem to be getting paid small fortunes when their job is essentially using a massive amount of computing power to commit various levels of intellectual property theft they hope no one will notice.

The stand up bit that launched a career.

No it doesn’t.

It’s meant to illustrate a change and it does so perfectly fine. It’s not a scientific paper.

It’s a 32-34% increase looking at the graph. That’s significant enough to shout about.

Imagine any change you could make surprising competition by 25% in any market. That’s huge.

Portugal. They’ve essentially been doing this for years.

Drugs are decriminalised and in themselves legal.

It’s still technically a crime to use them but generally you are treated as a patient with addiction. Not a criminal.

There’s still a massive body of criminal law around supplying, and producing them.

So they are not dismantling controls on drugs but targeting the issues drugs cause instead of criminalising users needlessly.

Not perfect there but certainly lessons to be learnt.

So do the English.