It seems like it should be unnecessary, like we already have ways of conveying this sentiment, so why have a button with such a narrow function?
But on the other hand, making it normal for people to admit their mistakes online? That would be a huge step forward. And if there's a button there for it, it would get used.
I wanted to be a writer or maybe an artist. I figured I had to do something creative and big, because I could never picture myself doing a normal 9-5 with a wife and kids or whatever. I was smart, but I was a bad student and couldn't force myself to put in the work.
Turns out it was just undiagnosed ADHD. Now I work as a systems analyst (Excel guy) with a wife and two kids. Later today or tomorrow it'll be three kids.
I'm lucky. My job is interesting sometimes, but mostly it's easy and I get to spend the important parts of my day being a dad, which it turns out I love.
Sometimes I draw for fun as a creative outlet. I've made a few webcomics. I'm working on a longer comic for my daughter featuring a character she made up called "Princess Super Speed Girl".
Exactly. I also try only to do verbs, although occasionally I verb nouns.
Regardless, the counter you check out at is the checkout counter, while the counter you check in at is the check-in counter. So OP does still have a point.
Anecdotal, but my daughter read her first word at 3 years, 8 months. My son just started reading last week at 3 years, 7 months, and much more actively than my daughter.
She was so advanced that we never expected him to keep up, especially since he doesn't get as much one on one time as she did. But now he's even more advanced than she was. I was thinking today that him having her around probably helps.
More popular than bratwurst? I guess maybe that could be true somewhere, but I've never heard of that VW sausage before, and I've had bratwurst many, many times outside of Germany.
But it's with an old-timey warble. Never fails to summon him.
After years of getting him to come to us by singing the Bucky song, I realized that if he comes to us because he likes the song, then he might want us to keep singing it. So I tried that, and he purred louder.
We had another cat, Sasha. Her song was like SASHASASHAsashaSASHASASHAsAsHASASHASASHASASHASASHASASHA. It suited her. Our new cat, Agatha, doesn't have a song yet. I guess we should come up with one.
I understand that feeling, because there's clearly two distinct halves of the movie, but to me the point is that these are one movie. The beginning is so optimistic, but ultimately they're doomed. And if there were no vampires, they'd still be doomed. That's just the nature of their situation, and I think there's a powerful message in that.
That's a custom character in Baldur's Gate 3. Gender isn't determined by appearance in the game, but this is definitely a base model used for female characters. If we could zoom out a bit, you'd see some extremely improbable breasts sticking out.
Zoom out a little more and there are lots of options for what could be downstairs. But as far as I know the NPCs that use this base model are exclusively female. So as far as the meme is concerned, I believe it's supposed to look outwardly like a woman.
It seems like it should be unnecessary, like we already have ways of conveying this sentiment, so why have a button with such a narrow function?
But on the other hand, making it normal for people to admit their mistakes online? That would be a huge step forward. And if there's a button there for it, it would get used.