burns

Just like a house is good enough until it burns down.

Sodium, a metal that burns on contact with water, was used as the coolant for a submerged nuclear reactor!

Plus, it's faster than pinging an API, and burns less of the target API's resources.

It doesn't surprise me one bit that they are spending their time and efforts trying to attack others while Rome burns.

And when a part costing 0.02$ burns you will have to buy a new one.

If one is outside regularly and acclimatized, these severe burns are less likely to occur.

When an external display is connected the case above the top keyboard row is so hot that it burns my fingers.

It is now only a matter of time before an signed int burns you.

My brain burns a lot more cycles (calories?) running the emulator all day long and rapidly context-switching in and out of it.

Not every house burns down but a lot of them do.

Backups in the basement don't help when the building burns down.

But what if the person accidentally burns their hand while welding?

Regular "controlled burns" to reduce fuel load (among other reasons) are a routine part of forest management practices.

I'm interested in hearing what we use after the term "social media" burns out.

Seconded--actually I highly recommend The Feeling Good Handbook by the same author (David Burns).