That seems like something my wife would say, assuming you’re talking about Fifth Element.

Also, you’re not wrong.

With all respect, the first paragraph seems self contradictory.

Looking it up, this seems to be “ammonium nitrate/fuel oil,” which is allegedly mainly used in mining. Not being familiar with the substance at all, this sounds like a veiled threat.

I’ll give that a shot and try to remember to let you know. Thank you for the recommendation!

edit: Based on the wiki summary, it doesn’t seem like it, but it’s not impossible. Either way, I appreciate the suggestion and will give the movie a watch to confirm.

Believe that’s the point.

The problem is that testers are competent, often intelligent individuals. Users, not so much.

Well… Fair enough.

That wasn’t Tim Banana?

Fifth Element was something I never heard of until relatively recently in my life. This scene reminded me of an old movie I saw wherein someone had a chip installed in their brain to receive “S-Mail” (short for “skull mail”) and the antagonist used it to blow up their skull. I thought the movie was the 90s Captain America, but I haven’t been able to find anything to support that.

I wish I could remember the movie. Not because it was necessarily good, but just to solve this mystery.

But … Gobs?

I’ve only ever experienced Slater in Broken Arrow and Archer. Both were good fun. One was decidedly better than the other.

I don’t know enough about the man to offer any in depth analysis, but he seems like a very confident person and apparently that’s attractive. Sounds like a good compliment to me!

I’ve never discovered review bombing over steam. Either my peers mention it to me or I see it on social media.

Though to be fair, almost all of my decisions about buying games are made from watching videos of said game, rather than reading reviews. Steam reviews, for me, are either for very cheap games I’m buying impulsively or games where I have some insight but am still on the fence.

I used to read Rock Paper Shotgun as part of the decision making process, but I’ve found their input less useful the last few years.

The first time I saw this label was on Reddit. I didn’t know what it meant at the time, though it should have been obvious.

I managed to interpret it as a competition between a gardener and one who bathes. I figured it out within a few minutes, but that’s still an embarrassingly long time.

Better than shallow and pedantic, at least.

Hrm, I guess that makes sense. Thank you for clarifying.

Thirty … Thirty years ago?

Simple: Turn the catacombs into a subway system.

With blackjack and hookers.

It does not for me, but I believe tea is like a snack time for some localities.

Yesterday, I learned the difference between a train and a boat…I wrote this song before that.