That’s how I do it. I’ve got a wide variety of plants which leads to a wider variety of bugs and even rabbits for a few years, but they were killed or run off by a cat.

He didn’t save anything he’s stealing it.

On the flip side, you’re stuck in a peaceful quiet suburb that’s a mile or more from any business.

This planet used to be cool

That guy on the right is huge.

The first part of your comment doesn’t justify the second part. But it also isn’t true that it rarely happens randomly. It rarely happens randomly in high-ranked games. Bad rules like stalemate have a much stronger effect on low ranked games, which is what most people play.

Stupidest rule in chess.

Gary Larson probably identifies more with the dog than the woman, and wonders why anyone thinks this panel is funny.

Ranked before Italy. That checks out.

Right. If cosmology weren’t in crisis, we’d be doing it wrong.

“I don’t always lie.” wink

The so-called “greatest generation” voted much more heavily for Reagan than the Boomers did. Reagan didn’t create the media. He played the media. It turned out the media likes getting played.

He created a Republican party that’s publicly obsessed with identity and image, and privately sets all policy to help the rich.

Reagan was a symptom, not the cause of the disease. The press has always acted like Watergate was simultaneously a moment of pride and a moment of shame.

That’s part of the nature of programming. Half-finished might be good enough. If you’ve made an awesome wheel but I need a kink in one of my spokes and yours doesn’t do that, making my own wheel might be cheaper than modding yours.

OTOH, there’s nothing more frustrating than looking for a particular wheel, finding ten really great ones that collectively have the features you need, but individually aren’t good enough.

Much of the job is dealing with the unknown. A surprise in scheduling can either shorten a task or lengthen it. It can’t be shortened past the time it takes to recognize it’s finished, but it can be lengthened indefinitely.

It also greatly improved readability of the language. Since switching to the standard of using 4-space tabs, I’ve not had any problems except when dredging up someone’s old Python 2 code.

And when it does matter, there’s never a perfect fit.

I work at a small organization where code reviews are good, but I’ve noticed that the larger the code review, the faster it needs to get done in order to avoid merge conflicts, which means large code reviews are much less effective in proportion to the size.

“Some people want credit for all the bad things they didn’t do.”

People fall in love for keeps. Not everyone but many do.