General

A lot of things are just seen on screens and not printed out, but I was wondering if people have ideas of things that are worth printing out.
 
I guess anything that could have a moderately long term value.
 
Any ideas of good data to back up on paper?
 
What do you still print on paper or think printing is useful for?

Not going to link it (can be easily found), but I saw there was a hoarders show episode where a person was storing multiple dead cats in their freezer.
 
Also I think they ran out of room so there were a few that didn't make it to the freezer that were decomposing in plastic bags at room temperature.
 
The rationale was that they were going to cremate the cats, which I guess is a thing some people do in some places like California since there are bans on burning them on your property?
 
Still, I found this example disgusting, fascinating, and motivating for me to clean up my comparative smaller messes.

source: trust me bro (search it)

> Honda cars have been found to be severely vulnerable to a newly published Rolling PWN attack, letting you remotely open the car doors or even start the engine...

Classic math text

https://www.infoplease.com/primary-sources/government/anti-federalist-papers

> The easiest way to run a Linux distribution or application on an Android device.

https://infogalactic.com/info/Green_roof
 
> A green roof or living roof is a roof of a building that is partially or completely covered with vegetation and a growing medium, planted over a waterproofing membrane.
 
> The term green roof may also be used to indicate roofs that use some form of green technology, such as a cool roof, a roof with solar thermal collectors or photovoltaic panels. Green roofs are also referred to as eco-roofs, oikosteges, vegetated roofs, living roofs, greenroofs and VCPH[4] (Horizontal Vegetated Complex Partitions).

Found this site of a guy who travels around by foot with three mules, seemed like an interesting idea:
 
> "... a most first necessary step is an interstate trail system in this country going in all four directions — north, south, east and west — linking all states to all other states passed and funded by Congress with the same energy and effort that was applied to the building of the interstate freeway system, which was built for the exclusive use of automobiles. Cyclists, pedestrians, equestrians, people in wheelchairs, etc. are being removed from this public throughfare simply becuase there is no room by which to use it alongside motorists."

Summertime, boys

via wiki:
 
"[It's] a seven-day event that advocates bicycling for transportation."
 
"Bike Week has been running in the UK since 1923."
 
"In the United States of America, May is recognized as Bike Month and Bike to Work Week is always either the first or second full week of May."
 
f***cars is trending on reddit, and with gas prices as they are, walking or biking can be nice alternatives if you live within a distance of wherever you're going - or can be good exercise and recreation

The oldest chalk hill figure in the UK at around 3000 years old... dating back to the Bronze Age.
  
There is some dispute as to whether this represents a horse or indeed a dragon. There is a "Dragon Hill" nearby which is reputed to be where St George slayed the dragon itself.
   
For us to to still be able to see this now in 2015, means it must have been maintained by at least 120 generations of human beings... ensuring it didn't get overgrown by grass... and the chalk was recut/refilled. Amazing. :-)

and a lot of people may be deficient