

When some finally got back in stock we got some but it was awful quality. We got some better stuff a little bit later. So we have a box of single ply in our garage still lol. I can’t imagine using it now though, probably covered in cobwebs and dust.
Any pronouns. 33.
Professional developer and amateur gardener located near Atlanta, GA in the USA.
I’m using a new phone keyboard, please forgive typos.
When some finally got back in stock we got some but it was awful quality. We got some better stuff a little bit later. So we have a box of single ply in our garage still lol. I can’t imagine using it now though, probably covered in cobwebs and dust.
COVID was rough because they stopped making all the quirky stuff. Slowly nature healed and now things like Cherry Vanilla Dr. Pepper Zero are back.
How do I know which do? (Genuine question.)
I like the flavors, fuck off!
It can be neither, I said it’s weird when people say it’s dry.
It’s such a weird thing to say that it’s dry.
Ohhh, I gotcha. Makes sense. I agree, it’s a bit of a stretch but regardless I see the logic in the reference. And yeah, I think I’ve heard of that thought experiment before.
Never heard of it, can you elaborate?
There was HBO Go and HBO Now before HBO Max. Also just HBO via television. Truly a hell scape.
Paid employees of Reddit (admins) almost certainly have better tools available than moderators.
Dual booting is silly. I’ve set it up but basically never used it. If you’ve never used it before set up a VM and do your coding there and see how you like it. Then maybe install it on a secondary computer and see.
Gaming is worlds better than it used to be, but can still be a bit troublesome depending on what you play. I have had zero problems but I don’t play competitive online multiplayer games, which seem to be the biggest problem. Though Marvel Rivals works on Linux which is cool.
Sears catalog was basically Amazon back in the day.
My omega is gonna be cute, one way or another.
I’ve had text books that have page numbers in the corner as chapter-number. It’s not unheard of. When I was in JROTC in highschool the cadet field manual had pages like this. I’m sure others did too but I specifically remember that one more because I was there for four years. (Had to be there for riflery team.)
For admins? Surely.
I nearly joined Beehaw when I first joined but I’m really glad I didn’t in hindsight.
If instance A stops existing, instance B doesn’t have any specific knowledge of that versus it no longer federating. Existing posts and comments will stay. My instance is no longer federated with some, but I still see the communities from them.
Different thought so I’m leaving a second comment. For whatever reason I thought We Live In Time had this premise for like a third of the movie. In hindsight I don’t really know why I did. I think it’s because Andrew Garfield’s character took notes and seemed flustered at times? I suppose I thought this was him trying to keep things straight in his brain? No. It’s just a normal story told in a noninear fashion. I loved it though.
What sucked is that it was about losing a loved on to cancer. We did not know this going in and out partner lost their mother to cancer a few years ago. So it hit REALLY fucking hard. There’s even a line Pugh says that’s something like “I don’t wanna some kid who’s just gonna have a dead mom because of cancer.” Great movie. Bring tissues.
It’s good. Honestly I think Ruffalo being in there less would do it some good. Make the scenes he’s in stick out more.
The movie just sort of goes all over. I like movies like that though.
Not to sound like a Steam simp, but they put a lot of faith in Steam Guard. Gabe Newell shared his password. This is old information and he may have changed it, also I don’t know if there were problems. https://www.escapistmagazine.com/gabe-newell-gives-away-personal-steam-password/
It’s not a good comparison, but it is funny to talk about. The founder of LifeLock trusted his product so much that he put his SSN on billboards and television ads. His identity was stolen 13 times. https://www.wired.com/2010/05/lifelock-identity-theft/