QuarterSwede

This makes a lot more sense than anyone else has explained it. Thanks for being honest about your feelings. It does help.

lol, freaking nailed it. God those are insufferable.

Terrible advice. Screening prolongs lives much more than you think. Got a history of family polyps? Which a lot do, get screened. Those will turn cancerous. Wife is an RN at a GI clinic. They see it day in and out.

But no, go ahead and just bury your head in the sand so you don’t have to go through 1 night of shitting your brains out to find out they removed the polyp(s) that would have turned into cancer in 5 years and resulted in only having to remove some intestine, if you’re lucky. Just 1 example of why it’s important to do it. And, if you react well to anesthesia, propofol is one hell of a great nap.

What are the risks to be screened? Super freaking low.

Ah, so you’ve been to Colorado.

We’re on an enterprise edition too and it so sanitized it’s almost nice. Still slow as crap compared to a linux distro on the same hardware.

Sharepoint and collaborative editing is what keeps us on Windows. Everything else we do is browser based so the OS doesn’t matter. I suppose we could live in Office365 but it’s not nearly as full featured as the desktop apps.

I was talking to an old timer that went part time and asked him if he thinks it’s gotten harder to manage people and processes. He responded, “oh hell yes. I couldn’t do what you are expected to do.”

~/3D Objects

🍪

They have to have probable cause to arrest you (and then do a breathalyzer).

Don’t waste your time on stuff. Waste it on experiences and spending time with people. Relationships are the most important thing. You won’t regret that and it will make your life richer and more fulfilled. Stuff won’t do that.

Debian 13 + Gnome 49 is the same way. It’s glorious.

That was an excellent long read. Great investigation and handled relatively well at the professional level.

Very good hypothetical and reasoning.

My wife is pretty smart. I take zero credit.

Crystalis totally fits the requirements. Excellent NES RPG.

We spend about $100 per kid (we have 3 from 10-17). $150 for adults. We’re fairly well off and buy what we want year round. We give them something they want, something they need, something to eat, and something to read. They love it.

I mean, that’s what you said. I’m just providing context that this isn’t so for everyone. Not sure what’s going on with your install.

That’s so passive aggressive it’s impressive.

Right. If you can’t trust it, it’s worthless.