And yet, the 3rd parties themselves don't seem to do anything until the Presidential election year. If they were serious, they'd be out there now, putting up candidates in the much-easier-to-win midterms, talking about how they're really different from the entrenched parties. They don't. They only come out of the woodwork and put up spoiler candidates for President.
I do 150g with a light sauce, like aglio e olio or chili oil. Maybe 75g if it's going with a bunch of veg and meat.
How is this man in charge of anything?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b0Z9IpTVfUg tl;dw: people confuse action with leadership.
My mom will still tell you that things would be much worse if Harris had won. Can't say how, but she doesn't hear the sarcasm when I suggest we'd all be learning Mandarin online while recovering from forced gender reassignment surgery and seems to consider that a legitimate possibility.
If you're going to count every little border change, then the US is only 66 years old - Alaska and Hawaii joined in 1959. If you're going to count every little constitutional revision, then the US is only 33 - the 27th amendment was finally ratified only in 1992.
I'm sure the argument goes that these aren't "real" citizens, but only some gang member's anchor baby.
Qualified immunity applies to the executive branch, not to the judiciary. Cops aren't getting arrested for this.
Mass media has devolved to gossip, so of course it's going to focus on the people with recognizable names. Katy Perry, because she's a big star. "Jeff Bezos' fiancee" - not even her actual name - because Bezos is a well known monster.
If you're doing a celebrity gossip/puff piece, you don't bother to research any farther than the corporate press release, and that press release was there to coddle and stroke Blue Origin's high-paying customers. Someone pays $10M to ride your rocket into space, you tell them they're awesome, that they've joined an exclusive community, that they're special, important, and pretty.
I feel kind of bad for these women. I mean, how fucking cool would it be to go to space? I imagine I'd return awed by the experience however brief, and ready to tell anyone who would listen how cool it was. I doubt I would be very coherent about it, probably a bit self-centered. This group comes back, gets ambushed by Blue Origin public relations massively over-inflating the event, and become the internet's hate-target for the day. Or the week. Just had this incredible, personal experience, and they're made into pariahs for it.
Thinks it's scored like golf.
TSLA is around 1.5% of broad market index funds, like S&P 500, so if you've taken the general advice to put your 401k or other savings into index funds, you own TSLA.
When I was young and naive, I figured I should be able to buy a tool or jig, take it out of the box, and use it. The longer I play, the more I realize almost all of those things benefit by some hand tuning. This is a great example.
Don't be afraid to scratch alignment marks or drill holes in that expensive new tool. It's yours, and you know better how you work than some engineer in Indianapolis.
Yuri Gagarin's flight was entirely automated. He went a bit higher and made a full orbit, but I'm pretty sure everyone agrees he's an astronaut.
It's pretty much the same strategy Trump used to avoid serious penalties from his New York cases: just move to Florida.
Going to be a beautiful, sunny day here. Nothing better to do than go hang out with some like minded humans.
Permanently Deleted
I don't spend any time, awake, in my bedroom. TV is in the living room, where I spend my idle time. I can hear through the walls, though, that my neighbors spend a lot of time just hanging out in their bedroom, and that there's a TV there. So, I suspect, if you're in a home with multiple people, that having a TV or entertainment in each bedroom is more common. Essentially treating the bedroom as a private apartment within the larger space.
Gitmo is expensive, like $10M/prisoner/year expensive, and still at least nominally subject to US laws, though watered down by being a military facility. Outsourcing to El Salvador gets them massive cost savings and complete liberation from judicial oversight. They may still work on Gitmo, but I expect El Salvador to be the go-to camp now. Discount Gitmo. All they have to do is get you there - get you in the air to there - and you become a stateless, rights-less slave.
The whole reason you put concentration camps in a foreign nation is to remove them from SCOTUS jurisdiction. Then you get to sit back and say, "We can't compel a sovereign state," while the sovereign state gets to sit back and say, "We'd gladly return these people, if only POTUS would ask." Just one capo doing a favor for a fellow capo, somehow neither one of them able to do the right thing.
I think OP is talking about a single building with single-family occupancy and commercial storefront. At least in the US, a lot of single-family residential zones exclude commercial use.
Also check that the switch is rated for motors. A lot of the switches I've seen have separate power ratings for resistive (lights) and inductive (motors) load, because of the power-factor or inrush spikes. https://www.getzooz.com/zooz-zen15-power-switch/ is Z-wave, but specifically for high-current motors.
Average spending is not a good metric for addictive behaviors - spending/consumption tends to be extremely concentrated in a small fraction. My go-to example for this is alcohol where, in the US, 10 drinks/week is the population average, but also enough to get you into the "top 10%" or "heavy drinker" bin, where the average consumption of that bin is 74 drinks/week. In both alcohol and gacha, a huge fraction of the population don't pay anything.
I mean, even if the article's $30/month average spend is entirely within their 20% "problem" spenders, it would only be $150, but it's a little easier (for me) to see where $150/month gacha habit could be a problem for young people already on the financial edge. Not the fundamental problem that skyrocketing rent and stagnant wages are, but more in the last-straw sense.

Bind 9.18.18 dnssec key location and privileges?
[update, solved] It was apparmor, which was lying about being inactive. Ubuntu's default profile denies bind write access to its config directory. Needed to add /etc/bind/dnskeys/** rw
, reload apparmor, and it's all good.
Trying to switch my internal domain from auto-dnssec maintain
to dnssec-policy default.
Zone is signed but not secure and logs are full of
zone_rekey:dns_dnssec_keymgr failed: error occurred writing key to disk
key-directory is /etc/bind/dnskeys, owned bind:bind, and named runs as bind
I've set every directory I could think of to 777: /etc/bind, /etc/bind/dnskeys, /var/lib/bind, /var/cache/bind, /var/log/bind. I disabled apparmor, in case it was blocking.
A signed zone file appears, but I can't dig any DNSKEYs or RRSIGs. named-checkzone says there's nsec records in the signed file, so something is happening, but I'm guessing it all stops when keymgr fails to write the key.
I tried manually generating a key and sticking it in dnskeys, but this does
Brokerage with decent API?
Looking for a brokerage with functional, individual API access to, at least, account positions, balances, and equity/fund/bond prices. Used to be happy with TDA, but they got bought by Scwab, whose API has been "pending" for six months.