Is IoT LTSC a viable replacement for a Pro install in a home enviroment? I do a lot of remote desktop work to access the machine. It’s either that or Linux with Proton to emulate Windows must haves at home.

Didn’t select kids as extremely or very important.

Presumably there are seven choices:

• extremely important
• very imp
• imp
• ambivalent
• unimp
• very unimp
• extremely unimp

The data is reporting the tail

That depends, how far in the future, how big of an expense, how much interest can you earn, and what’s inflation looking like?

If it’s more than a couple thousand dollars more than a couple years out, you could possibly make useful money with a high interest bearing account provided inflation is expected to be less than about 2/3 of the interest rate of the account.

Time IS money.

Battlestar Galactica will always be my comfort apocalypse.

That sounds like exactly the app I’ve been looking for.

Just got Satisfactory on Steam. Total newb. Can I play?

Please elaborate

I imagine a lot of this could be explained by population growth, and physical and social mobility. There are flat out more people around so it’s easier to find a partner you don’t hate. There are also more people who are socially acceptable and accessible.

Income and net worth are different concepts though. You can have a car and be too broke to buy gas.

Also depends on our limits. $25,000 in liability will cost less than $250,000 in liability.

Beech-Nut baby food. They have a history of bad faith actions including multiple citations, years apart and after litigation no less, for “selling artificially flavored sugar water as apple juice.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beech-Nut

No need to “grind down” a tire. The differentials will balance out the difference in torque.

And yet, on the list of bomb bombs Star Trek has given us, it’s pretty far down there. I mean, wanna talk about WMDs? Look up Genesis or Generations. Those fuckers are un-nuking stars and collapsing nebulae because why not.

I dunno, Makita and some Milwaukee tools are absolutely worth the money, especially if you’re willing to buy into their battery ecosystem.