
State side, it’s all some of them do. Heavy focus on pushing gun control and little else.

State side, it’s all some of them do. Heavy focus on pushing gun control and little else.


Conservatives loved to bring that up. Loved it. Any conversation, hey at least: comment about the dye thing.


BioWare was excellent. Then, they joined EA. The decline began.
The only way you can fuck up as badly as they have on both the Mass Effect successor (Andromeda) and a Dragon Age game, is to go EA with it.
Milk toasty, as galvanizing and interesting as a white on white painting, dialogue and characters written by an ultra anxious, scared to talk person who then rewashed the dialogue, just to be sure no one would think, well, anything upon encountering it.
Thankfully, Larian picked up where they left off.
I’m honestly surprised they haven’t been dissolved after that last installment.


Given the open source bit, probably Microsoft.Linux is encroaching on home computing, Libre on office.
Whomever owns the biggest shares in arts, crafts, woodworking, etc. You’re supposed to buy the supply and end it there. Not seek profit.


Surely there are other jobs. That is my point. If no one takes these jobs then they stop posting for 996.


You shall buy, not produce. Have your crafts, but don’t get entrepreneurial with it.


It’s not solely local leisure spending. It’s tourism. Who wants to come to the United States now?
I’ve also been told there’s been a switch up in the way the machines work such that it’s just not fun any more.


This is coordinated. Multiple states at the same time.
I don’t think it has anything to do with guns. Middle of the bell curve, most people aren’t using these for guns. They’re using these for right to repair. They’re using these for garage businesses. Shop businesses. Small businesses. (See: not corporate USA). Or for making/creatimg.
I’ve no doubt there are people sitting on some small slice of a tail on the bell curve who do print gun parts, but this is about corporate America.
It’s also a foot in the door dig on free and open source software.
It’s a way to block individual and small business from horning in on corporate America’s profit for a comparably tiny slice of their own.
Printing a knob to replace a broken on/off switch instead of buying a whole new item? Worse, selling that item or even just posting the pattern for free? We can’t have that.
Now, you’re bypassing my item’s proprietary system by printing…
Wait. I was able to sell threaded hand screw knobs for $5 each. Now you’re all just printing them? And the pattern is up there for free?
We need a law.


On Linux. Still. Its names like these encouraging people to switch that help the switch along.


“There is nothing I’d like better than to give Lwaxana Troi away.”
More likely scenario: Coworkers wonder what you’re talking about.


But why consent to it at all?


Even back then I thought she looked like she was freezing.


The fact that we need to reiterate that rape is a crime against humanity is simultaneously mind boggling and expected. Doubly so on both counts in regard to female children.


Why would any human being consent to this being their life?


996 is the most inhuman idea. What is the point?


No it won’t. It will be the veneer. Like preserving the makeup and hair product but not the person it’s painted on.
I don’t buy it. Every 6 months to a year? Probably.

So, out of context (time) given the missing dates? I’d read it as Democrat damning a pedo and a Repub yelling about it because it’s Trump.
I like the true version better. How old is the first tweet?
The red dye thing resonates with me because back in college, ADHD was just hitting the scene and I dug in on minimally available research (back then) for one of my basic class essays. Double blind placebo study with prepackaged foods yielded statistically significant increase in hyperactivity and generally undesirable behaviors when red dye 5 was present. That one always stuck in my craw.
Fast forward to this current byline.
Have I dug back in? No. But it makes me wonder if there isn’t more on red dye 5, now, 30 years later.