

Act. Like. A. Dove.
Act. Like. A. Dove.
I thought this was the new CentOS logo.
Does this include people on expired visas due to the snail’s pace of the bureaucracy required to renew them? They had fallen so far behind that they just said all the documents were good for an additional year last year. https://www.theportugalnews.com/news/2024-06-26/government-extends-validity-of-immigrant-documents/90196
I am not into camping so I’m not sure, but isn’t the point to get away from density/people/etc? There’s so many cars there. Am I missing something (aside from an appreciation for nature up close)?
There’s a video game called Hades 2 where she’s the protagonist and the antagonist is Chronos.
I did that once in a Chinese history course. The single essay question on the final was something like: How did the Mongolian invasion in the year xxxx change property rights for widows in China? I had absolutely no clue. Got some odd looks as I left 5 minutes in but there just wasn’t any point in trying to BS my way through.
Watch out for Melinoë.
Either end of the scale sounds good.
Local god to a tiny shrine. I get a nice peaceful run of people asking for reasonable things that I don’t have to help with then get to retire when it inevitably disappears.
God of everything. Get to play with a few variables like the gravitational constant and see capibaras in a few billion years because I finally found a combo that’s just right. Oh, and really caring about how one species has sex so I can make them suffer eternally if they get any of my unwritten rules wrong /s
I love that the museum mistakenly wrote the author of one of the papers as O’Keeffe instead of just Keeffe.
Death Must Die. Just a few more runs, I swear.
I didn’t really like 3. Gameplay was fine, but there were too many annoying characters to make me want to replay it.
Tiny Tina’s Wonderland dragged on so much and felt like a lot of inept pandering. So I wasn’t as grumpy about how there wasn’t really anything beyond the first playthrough. I remember just running through a bunch of areas towards the end just to finish it.
Because everybody involved including the viewers has to go through the whole process of separating wheat from chaff. And OMG is there a lot of chaff.
It’s not ripe yet. Sure, the green is gone, but the brown spots haven’t started to show up yet.
They already screwed people that owned the original Nest years ago when they forced a new app (Google Home iirc) and closed off the API. The reason I was willing to get it was I could hook it into my home automation. I ripped that thing out of the wall and got a dumber zwave Honeywell.
Some of that sounds like an attitude shift common when you get middle-aged, the not liking loud venues, time feeling like it’s moving faster, etc. But some of it sounds like anhedonia, which is a symptom of depression. It’s most noticable when you stop enjoying things you used to.
There are inventories with symptoms that are used to evaluate, but might be good just to get an idea of what depression and anxiety look like symptom-wise, which can include fatigue and less interest in people. Here’s one called the Beck Depression Inventory and there’s a similar one for anxiety.
If it’s interfering with your life, definitely seek help.
Why the long face?
They sure do carp about it.
(Just in case: carp like the windsock in the pic 🎏 are flown on Children’s Day in Japan and carp also means to complain about something.)
I didn’t even notice what was in front of the goatse.