The Earth is actually warmer than an object in space would be due to the greenhouse effect. But even without the effect, a spherical blackbody human won't freeze. Since humans aren't spheres, you could probaby get one to partially freeze by pointing its head or feet at the Sun, minimizing the surface area it receives sunlight from. This is definitely something that needs experimental testing.
LostXOR
Freezing would happen very slowly, and not at all if the human was relatively near the Sun (around Earth's orbit or closer).
We do, however, swell up quite a bit.
It would make a cute SSD enclosure, but alas...
I'd think mercury would be too dense to form bubbles. Though it does have a very high surface tension, so perhaps I'm wrong. I actually have quite a lot of mercury, but trying to blow air through it as a test doesn't exactly sound appealing.
Hmm, might be a Pixel / GrapheneOS thing.
Settings -> About phone -> Battery information
I thought they just meant a mouse cursor...
I'm at 943 cycles on my Pixel 6 Pro and it's still going strong. I slow charge it every night and try to avoid fully draining the battery to slow down the deterioration, which seems to have worked pretty well. Thankfully a battery replacement is only $50 so it won't cost much when I do have to replace it.
Idk about everyone else, but I'm only celebrating because it's the one day of the year when setting off large explosions is socially acceptable.
Six months later, all 10 showed considerable hearing improvement, with the average volume of perceptible sound improving from 106 decibels (very loud) to 52 (much fainter).
They're understating that a bit; that's an increase in sensitivity of over five orders of magnitude. 106 decibels is about as loud as a chainsaw; 52 is on par with a normal conversation.
Gotta make sure to do it from a Russian VPN too.