On the other hand, I did think it was prescient that the lines "The game will not end until society changes" and "You think you can end the game with a pistol?" came just a month after the Luigi Incident
Wouldn't even cover the human fluids cleanup costs of 15,000 autonomous taxis
I've had my posts deleted from Facebook as well. I got the same message too about "trying to get likes in a misleading way". Super shady
When I was a teenager, I literally had girls literally tell me they liked me but that I was too short, or they'd date me if I was taller. It bothered me a lot but I didn't get weird and bitter about it or anything. The average height of a woman in the US is 5'4" so I was still able to find plenty of partners shorter than me or the same height or even a little taller, and the older I get the less it matters. I just always think of Prince who was 5'2" and just about the sexiest human alive. The hardest part is not internalizing American society's standards.
Look at what Nintendo's been doing for the last like 20 years. PS2 level graphics but great game design
CN is far from what I'd call "militant". Probably as well-documented and mild-mannered as radical politics gets. Then again, Medium deleted my length call out post of a former friend when he was accused of rape so maybe it's not so surprising
I agree. And it was the only one of the season that seemed to revisit the original themes of the series
The Bear season 3. Season 1 was all about the working class and the conflicts of gentrification as demanded by capitalism and authenticity. Season 2 was similar themes plus struggling with maintianing a healthy life outside of work when you have crazy ambitions. And then season 3 was just.... about how if you dont bend your will to capitalism and be a good cog in the machine of a fine dining establishment then you're a shit human being? Idk man it really lost the plot
I could never live in the Upper Midwest states like Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Too cold for too much of the year. Chicago gets crazy cold sometimes but winters are getting milder thanks to climate change. The more Western Midwest states are too boring for me. There are small cultural enclaves like Lincoln Nebraska or Lawrence Kansas, but they are more remote out there than in the eastern part of the region. Instead of a couple hours drive to see a cool concert you'd need to get a hotel.
I like Cincinnati although I've never lived there. Good mix of culture and affordability plus a drive towards more bike and transit infrastructure. If I weren't concerned with having a career I'd live in a blue city in the South, like Asheville North Carolina or Lewisburg West Virginia. Great weather, good culture, and nice people. Just a lot of poverty and few jobs.
Columbus is not Great Plains. Too much corn and not enough grassland
The US Census Bureau defines the Midwest like this, but I think the Dakotas and most of Kansas and Nebraska are Great Plains, not tha Midwest.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midwestern_United_States#/media/File:Map_of_USA_Midwest.svg
When I was a kid growing up in the Midwest, this is what I thought tacos were. And then a friend took me to a legit Mexican joint as a teenager and my mind was blown
Not enough ads in between sentences
Kinda disappointed the friend didn't check with the driver at all and instead just wanted to leave the scene
And yet its collectivism makes it a much more cooperative society than America. People take care of the commons instead of taking as much as they can before anyone else
Hen hao
The Best Condiment
I said the same. Giving you a virtual high five
Lao Gan ma.
I'm also kind of upset as a half-Chinese person that I didn't know about furikake until I was like 30. Like I'm low-key jealous the Japanese thought of it and my family didn't get the memo while I was growing up. Ah well, at least I know now!
Congrats on beating nicotine. I too stopped a 14-year smoking habit during COVID. I still get a craving randomly out of the blue but I just let it pass over and through me. God not involved.