Quiza12

One additional benefit (or at least an unproven, theoretical benefit): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdbJJ8UhM1I

Seeing them "slowly" move (but in reality incredibly quickly) reminds me of reading https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbital_(novel)

Street Libraries are the best! +1 from Aus

Same - what's funny is that if they'd lifted prices 20-30% I might have stayed, but they went with the big bang of 85%.

Like many IT-inclined folk, I was recently tasked with setting up two new laptops for my father and brother, who run a mortgage broking business. Bog-standard Office 365 apps, OneDrive, Chrome over Edge, Outlook set up and all that. Given all the commentary I've read about the decline in quality of Windows, I was interested to see how frustrating the set up would be and how much bloatware and unasked-for installs were weighing it down.

Bit of fun too because it coincided with Australia's first World Cup game!

I agree. I'm in Sydney and certainly the next phase of development going through my suburb is duplexes. Suddenly you've doubled the amount of cars on the same block, and the garage is 50/50 used for one of the cars or not.

The fate of all emails in and around Christmastime.

Hahaha - I made my own website to mock these ones: https://matthewquerzoli.com/#/projects/internet-recipe

Not forced yet, but we have a lower risk appetite than your average firm. If it is used, instructions are clear that the output should not be treated as gospel and verse. Haven't heard of any major issues as a result of unfiltered, unreviewed AI dumps (yet).

Aside from the numerous So Fresh instalments, Demon Days might have been the first CD my brothers and I played to death. Timeless.

Same tactic for the Evernote increase. Finally dumped it for Joplin and haven't looked back.

"Suicide's for cowards he said

While sat drinking himself to death"

- Mercedes Marxist by Idles

You are correct - John Irving writes his endings first.

https://www.backwordsblog.com/single-post/2016/04/27/john-ir...

"People have commented – sometimes with irritation, sometimes nicely – on the amount of foreshadow that there is in my novel. Well, yeah, it’s not that hard to foreshadow what’s coming when you know what’s coming…I write endings first. I write last sentences – sometimes last paragraphs – first. I know where I am going. I write collision course stories."

This is great! I built a very similar thing a while ago - https://www.funnypasswordchecker.com/ Definitely not in the same league but it was a lot of fun!

Agree with it all. Although I'll add that I miss charring vegies over the naked flame, as well.

Reminded me of this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emu_War

Very cool! Love you work.

Absolutely agree with The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August. Re-read it a few times now.

That's me in a nutshell. I've built a regular audience for my writing over the years. As the author suggests though, it might be a good idea to have a mirror.

This is a big one for me. Not so much the bringing the phone into the room to scroll through before bed, but working from home physically leaving it in another room so I can't instinctively reach for it and be distracted by it.

I second the writing. Having it on page, whatever the worry/worries, makes it tangible in a way that can be "solved."

About time!

No extra onion sauce for you!

The World According to Garp by John Irving. To me, it's the perfect tragi-comedy. Gotta have a bit of both.