That’s the idea. But definitely check with the hotel if they will accept and how long they’ll hold it for. Some hotels only accept guest packages for a few days before their check-in; they’re usually not going to want to hold it for a week or two. Maybe something you can work on with the seller to time the shipment appropriately?
Repeat
That’s a joke. Kinda.
Start slow and learn your limit. You can always drink more, but by the time you’ve had too much it’s already too late to slow down.
As for drugs, if anything, weed only. Don’t be messing around with stimulants, hallucinations, or prescription stuff.
Fringe is just a fun sci-fi show that really leans into the fun of it, and so it’s easy to just watch and enjoy even when they’re investigating something insane.
As the The Expanse, it’s an excellent world builder and futuristic saga. I like to watch and see if I catch anything new in the background, and enjoy the epic space battles. (As an aside, the book series is phenomenal also. First three books are $28 at Amazon…. Can almost certainly find them at your local library too!)
The Expanse
Fringe
@Zealotte@lemmy.zip stole the cookie from the cookie jar!
I like beer that’s beer. The rest is just details.
Truly the champagne of beers.
Now you’re living the High Life.
Super fun on computer lab day to both communicate with friends and randomly annoy the crap out of others.
All the time.
47% of American adults have unused gift cards. The average value per person is $187, and the total value of these unspent funds in the US annually is approximately $23 billion.
Higher-income individuals are most likely to have unredeemed gift cards, with 62% of this demographic reporting unused cards.
Nearly 29% of Americans have kept a gift card so long that it expired, and 25% have lost at least one gift card.
I’m reasonably certain there is one in the food court area, but I’ve never used it. Costco takes Visa and Mastercard (any Visa or MC, not just Costco Visa cards), so I’ve never had a reason to.
Yes. We buy something for each immediate family member on both sides. Although to your point, my spouse generally takes the lead on presents for her side, and I for mine, but we do actively consult each other before anything is bought, so it does feel like it’s from “us” and not her with my name on it also or vice versa.
I also will generally buy each of them a small gift myself each year (that they get at Christmas) if it’s something that I think they would like or fits their character. Think like t-shirts, trinkets, ornaments, or stickers and the like, and never with the expectation of receiving something in return.
Crypto is just a modern-day pyramid scheme.
Some may get rich and serve as examples of why others should join, some may break even, but the vast majority of those participating will lose.
In the end, the only winning move is not to play.
Fuck. Social media in general is bad enough. You’re telling me they’re going to get even more unstable?
Education is everyone’s domain. It is never too late to learn new things.
I work 5 days a week and game, and I have multiple mice that are 20+ years old and still working. (Microsoft Intellimouse FTW.)
My job revolves around hardware and lifecycle in a corporate environment. If you’re killing a mouse in 18 months, in my opinion, it is either an extraordinary shitty cheap mouse that shouldn’t have passed QA and you should be complaining to the vendor, or you bought solely because it was cheap expecting greatness, or you’re abusing it to the point of failure. Even the cheap OEM mice will easily last 5 years.
If one genuinely uses a mouse that much, then I would leverage the Harbor Freight rule — buy the cheap tool from HF, and if you actually use it enough it breaks, spend the money to get a good one that will last. Better to spend $30-50, even $100, on a mouse every 15-20 years than $10 or band aiding a mouse every 18 months.
——————
As I write this and reading the words back before posting, I realize this might sound condescending or come across as angry, but that is not my intention. I would like to be helpful, learn more, and am open to discussion and differing opinions. Just wanted to call that out.
What job or hobby does one have that could possibly reach this threshold every single day for 18 months?
Modification to the first one, at least for me — I don’t care if I literally just watched you check it in front me of me before handing it over, I’m still checking. Always. I would expect others to do the same. First, it is just a reassurance, and second, it shows I actually know how to check it myself.
Finally, I didn’t see it listed, but keep the safety on until you’re ready. This kinda goes with the “keep finger off trigger” rule, in that it offers an extra degree of protection.