One of my favorite aspects of the Borderlands series (I played all of them single-player) is that they didn’t make me feel lonely.

The atmosphere is very lonely, but there’s always some radio chatter or cooky interaction that manages to lighten things.

I usually go with hayberry fields.

Call me a hippie all you want, but I usually go back to Pink Floyd lyrics when I get confused which one to use.

“Straw you, out there in the cold…” Just doesn’t sound right.

Always shit on company time.

Thanks!

That’s exactly why I was looking at these comments.

Sounds like it’s essentially the same process you’d use for any other fish, except for the potential consequences of a mistake.

I will only ever activate Gemini by mistake.

Hmm.

Never really looked into it before.

Now I downloaded it.

Google’s strategy seems to have backfired, in my case.

If that were the case, there wouldn’t be an application and interview process.

There are often multiple candidates for a given position.

Edit: I read this as “no one” rather than “someone.”

I understand that someone on earth might not want any given job.

I just started Survival, and the day-cycle rhythm of playing is intense.

I love when it’s my bedtime, but there’s still a few hours of Wasteland sunshine before my character gets her full 8 hours of sleep.

The luxury I deny myself.

I used to work on diesel engines. I’d end up with different looking fingerprints all the time from grease, oil random little cuts, etc. I’d hope this tech is better able to discern fingerprints from noise. It was a little annoying.

They’re talking about assisted living facilities, for anyone lost in the pond.

I have the yellow box, fully assembled, sitting on my shelf, staring at me. I’ve had it for a month. I still have four smart things hubs running everything. I’m a little worried my system won’t reach without all the back hauling those are doing.

Took time off this week. Might try to at least get the software installed.

Over the past few months, we’ve been accelerating our ability to execute outstandingly, make faster decisions, and realize our multi-product ambitions.

Barf.

This is always the question that trips me up.

I’m 5 years younger than OP. I work in a municipal transportation power system job (we maintain and control the grid for trains, trolleys, etc.). I’m sure I’m wasting all sorts of effort in my professional life. I have time. I got a lot out of learning Power Automate. However, if you ask me to pick one specific project, I get overwhelmed because I don’t know what’s reasonable.

I don’t know enough to know if my ideas are achievable, or if I’d just be bashing my head against the wall. I don’t know if they’re laughably simple tasks, multimillion-dollar propositions, or Goldilocks ideas that would be perfect to learn a coding language.

That’s what it said in the title, a quarter century ago.

/s

Pretty snappy. I’ve been frustrated with my current app, wunderground. A million years ago, they were great.

Honestly? Sometimes my brain just runs with stuff like this. Having travelled enough, it gets really fascinating, what’s expensive where and why. A universal value metric would be about as useful to me as the Kelvin scale is. It’s nice to have it as a thought tool, but it’s not particularly useful day-to-day.

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I get it, and I wish there was a more stable way to measure value internationally. Not for trade or anything, just a baseline. Something along the line of total global money value / total supply.

I’ve only thought about it casually, but everything I’ve come up with makes the concept more complicated. It spirals pretty quickly. Value in what? Gold? (no). Watt-hours? Who’s energy?

I’m sure someone with an economics degree has gone absolutely nuts trying to figure something out. I’d be very interested to learn more.

It’s not the lens.