I mean, they didn’t bother you guys.

The guy was just cold, and the gal had a personal moment. Not their fault, that you two little kids were scared of strangers.

Kidding aside, and assuming what you’ve written is neither internet-talk nor standard schizophrenia tendencies, it might be carbon monoxide poisoning. It was a phenomenon, with haunted houses very often just having faulty heaters of some kind, causing hallucinations in the right doses.

… Would

I love the Figure 1 description.

Easy and quick, and we’re a quarter of the way there, as of this comment

I’m about 101% sure it’s possible, ±1.1%

But, as someone who hasn’t followed it at all after launch… Is it actually fixed? What state is it in?

I love the little smile on the kid. The best kind of dark

It should be noted, none of this is about “expectation”, because none of this is about us as onlookers, and it’s only about what the person doing the eating feels is right. But, my personal take?

I would (and actually have myself, having been an orthodox Christian when I was growing up, during a yearly religious 2 week fast of meat products and oils) absolutely done the same thing.

It’s not about “suppressing your belief in order to not be rude”. I think that would be bad, and sad.

It’s about “kindness being a more important value than religion”. If you’re with the person in the supermarket, guide them and teach them. If you’re in front of a prepared, emotionally invested meal, from someone you care about, already making their best effort… Be kind.

Telling a kid “your music is not very good” when they’re just starting out and trying their best, is not good. No matter how sincerely one believes in “Good Music”, or “Good Art”, or even “Honesty” or “Truth”.

Saying nothing ever, may be the wrong decision. But there are better and worse times.

I believe the same day he made it and was excited and probably tired from trying really hard and all that, the validation is probably a lot more important than the lesson.

At a later time, when the situation is more relaxed, mentioning it kindly is a good idea, which can also prompt him to try again, instead of feeling like a “low grade”

I’m with you on the call to action, but huge disclaimer:

This specific Communist Party of Greece (ΚΚΕ) of ours, has a literally fascist political plan as its stated goal (amass power, suppress opposition through all means available, and pinky promise to give that power back afterwards through The Revolution that will happen after we amass all the power and suppress all opposition), and is painfully nationalistic, and politically conservative.

This week in KDE: all about those apps

In case it’s not obvious to anyone reading, fitgirl is not a working out guru, and don’t Google her directly, her site has 50 bajillion copycats with malware. Go to your neighborhood’s friendly piracy community, and look for her in the guides.

God, that was a good series

Woo! Thanks for the notification too!

Me. I would. Sounds dope.

(Hi, yes, it’s been 5 months and I felt compelled to write this.)

That sounds really cool as a concept, but doesn’t that require 1. An even distribution of black and white, and 2., doesn’t that guarantee a 50/50 winrate on the event?

I formally request you please bring out the puzzle notepad, and at least give us the riddle. Maybe with the answer in a spoiler

It’s written in this way:

:: spoiler like this,

for example.

::

but with three : instead of two, per set.

I mean, you’re not wrong. Just a bit of an asshole.

Millennials: The richest generation in history.

There you go, why complain all the time? You’re literally the richest in history.

/s

The Dangerous Criminal (Poor) has always been used to justify asking people to give up their freedoms, in exchange for “safety”.

And most of the time, the danger is close to made up. “Reality inspired”, if we were to be poetic about it. (Can’t say about this case, maybe your city is full of pickpockets unlike mine. But this API sure seems neither opt-in, nor like it’s going to be “limited to a select few models” going forward, to me…)