The question was where, not what.
The question was where, not what.
Here it is, here it is… Pole to platform, 360 spin on the ladder, backflip gainer (gainer!) onto the floor.
I feel like this is also a Gen Z thing. Millennials try so hard with everything all the time, Gen Z probably thinks that’s annoying (but maybe cute how naive and stupid we are to still try?). So “Ok Boomer” it is, which makes the exact effort to deal with boomers as boomers make in dealing with everything other than themselves.
Man, just look at that dramatic ass pose. He’s full of shit.
Congratulations, you now trained your cats to play this little mind game once a day every day.


Cats’ inner demons are definitely orange.
Ours must be this one’s twin. Looks exactly like him and also does this. I agree, it’s adorable.
Yes, that was my (humorous) point. The cat can be related to other cats even if it is neutered.
The kitten could be his nephew, or his first cousin once removed.


I think I read about it in a book once, where it was called “wrongthink”.
My cat also refuses to be defined by simple labels like that.


What is this, a bike lane for ants!?
“These lazy servants and their unintelligible bickering. I was asking for food and now this.”


Probably, but if it turns out on the higher end of that, say 0.8%, then that’s also not nothing, considering that it’s the result of firing one (1) dude.


Yeah, the way he does it is basically how everyone did it even 10 years ago. The tools were mostly the same then as they are now, with the exception of AI and the fact that handwriting wasn’t as big a thing anymore when today’s undergrads were in school. If you have a fluid and moderately quick handwriting, paper notes will typically be easier to take and more useful for revising the material later on.
Cousin Merle, recipient of the prestigious Joseph McCarthy professorship for Chucking Beer Cans Behind the Shed
I think this is pretty reasonable and shouldn’t be a hot take. IMO, what macOS does better is to provide a simple UI that protects less experienced users well enough from themselves while keeping developer tools accessible and close enough to standard Unix stuff. It’s easy to get into but not too hard to move past the basics once you need to. In Windows, I often feel like the opposite is true. The UI is a complicated mess of three different UIs that doesn’t even protect users all that well, and developer tools are often separate products with their own learning curve that are aggressively Windows-specific.