Where did you work? What kind of Boomer clients did you serve?

I worked fast food in '03, it was closer to 50/50.

Step 1) Be Attractive.

Step 2) Don’t be Unattractive.

(Attractiveness is subjective)

The analogy I always liked was:

Success is like a carnival dart game.

If you’re poor you probably don’t even get a chance to play. Maybe once with some help from friends and family. But even then, the odds are still not good.

If you’re middle class you can afford a throw or two, significantly increasing the odds of success.

If you’re rich you can afford to throw as many darts as you want until you succeed.

How they see you:

My hometown has an intersection of Miller Ave and Miller Ave.

Yup. First thing I noticed, too. Where’s my blankets? And by blankets I mean cheap unzipped sleeping bag I’ve been using as a blanket for years.

Is CyberNews’ data checker safe? Or is entering an email just confirming a valid email address to the breachers?

Life, uh, finds a way.

Legal Eagle did a video on this and brought up some interesting points I dont see very often.

1. What happens to all the Federally-Owed land and military bases in Texas?

2. What happens to Shared assets like the gold on Fort Knox?

3. What happens with the National Debt?

Depends on the art. High contrast imagery is generally considered developmentally important.

Michigan State Study

The “catch pads” are where they screw you over. They have to be changed regularly. My wife has had to change the pads more than buy new ink. And then you need a $10 code to reset the counter ON TOP of the pad.

Also Fuck Epson Ecotank series.

…again

Look kids, Big Ben

The “Writer” does have at least some knowledge about AI.

Dude, I made it like 80% of the way through that movie before I noticed it was Romeo and Juliet. I felt so dumb when it hit me.

It was the Leonardo DiCaprio version, wasn’t it?

SUPER high level, and slightly biased explanation: corporate home buying.

Large investment firms like buying up property increasing the demand and raising prices. This prices normal people out of being able to afford a house. It also raises other housing related costs like rent, because these firms want to make a profit. This in turn prices people out of being able to afford ANY housing.

When we’re just numbers on a spreadsheet, there is a certain level of vacancy and homelessness, that maximizes profits.

Eh, Christmas is next week. I’ll just figure out gifts then.