I'm going to give you the benefit of the doubt here, but if you have to say "not judging"... it carries the implication of judging.

It's a bit of a stretch. Might have to do a spin-off to explain what makes the 8-track super unhackable.

I'm sure Eleven appreciated help having basic needs like food and shelter met... but beyond that, she really does need to find herself—and she has serious trauma that can't simply be compartmentalized. She won't just get over it because it's in the past now.

It's doomed because the relationship was based on Mike being very generous with things that were not really his; things he never had to earn but were simply given to him.

It's easy for him to invite people to his family's basement. It's easy for him to share all the pizza rolls his parents bought.

Now I'm trying to figure out how much to invest in OneNote or set up a Zettelkasten (card file). The Cloud's great for backup, but it's reliant on The Internet, battery, and hard to have documents open side-by-side. Plus distraction is always just a click away...

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zettelk...

Also, my bad habit of never reviewing my own notes/ideas is apparently largely due to redundancy.

Because there isn't ONE PLACE for this idea to go, it's easy to miss that it's 90% the same as an earlier idea.

Whoops.

This might change how you write "Pages," since it means OneNote is really better at pulling Pages as full documents.

Formatting with headers makes a difference then, so you can skip the step of having to edit it into a proper document in another program like Word.

Are these not intertwined?

Meanwhile, Netflix is $8 a month, you don't get to keep the shows or movies, and most of it is garbage filler content.

eBooks are on sale all the time and you can carry them with you everywhere in your pocket.

Another weird thing about the anti-city / "Coastal Elites" thing is that most of your big cities are former ports or railroad junctions.

Those cities were built on blue collar jobs in manufacturing and shipping. Yet you're picturing wealthy socialites because that's what's on TV?

They also often start from an inaccurate, unchecked assumption about how much is being spent.

Biggest example—assuming people are buying Starbucks every day, instead of maybe once a week when they run errands. Previous generations might've run through that monthly coffee budget in one bar visit.

Halo's story is not really right wing, it just has military stuff.

The story is largely about a fight for survival against a technologically superior force of zealots, whose leaders know their faith is founded on a lie.

The White House PR team does not care about the meaning of what the co-opt.