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The term "whac-a-mole" (or "whack-a-mole") is often used colloquially to refer to a situation characterized by a series of futile, Sisyphean tasks, where the successful completion of one just yields another popping up elsewhere. In computer programming/debugging it refers to the prospect of fixing a bug causing a new one to appear as a result. [23]
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Vape detectors are one example of how schools are attempting to address the youth vaping epidemic, but there’s a strugle to keep up with the new trends and technologies.
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Sweet Licks, known as Okashi Daisakusen [a] in Japan and Choco-Kid in Europe, is a 1981 coin-operated redemption mole-buster arcade game developed and published by Namco. Players use a foam-covered mallet to whack the eight "Pyokotan" cake monsters that emerge from the colored holes placed on the machine.
This YouTuber demonstrates how to make your pet its own whack-a-mole game. This DIY whack-a-mole game is perfect for your cat. Your cat deserves a whack-a-mole game
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Mallets are commonly used as children's toys. Lightweight wooden mallets are used for peg toys. Toy mallets are also used in games such as Whac-A-Mole. Another type of toy mallet is a plastic mallet made of soft, hollow vinyl, with bellows and a built-in whistle, so that when the mallet is struck, it produces a sharp, chirping sound.