Different character, but there is a lot of overlap. When the show introduced Crowley for the first time, I thought it was an omage to Good Omens.

https://publicdelivery.org/fazzini-resurrection/ massive intimidating sculpture that the pope sits in front of when he meets with people

I think it is funny because, in reality, these different features would not appear in the world right next to one another. This map is a dramatization of geological features with no variation or nuance that naturally occurs. But for video games, it is easier to differentiate areas with these clear geological differences so the player can be like, "Oh yes, the island town." Or "it's close to the mountain" It's just an acknowlegdment if how so many video games have done the same strange thing in order to streamline gameplay.

It kept things interesting! If not realistic, it was always beautiful.

A lot of these are not my cup of tea. The body horror and gore are too much for my squeamish sensativities. But I have to agree they are all incredible films that stick with you for a long long time. I am still traumatized by Tusk.

I saw this back in the early days of streaming services. I had no idea what to expect, but remember loving it. That was back when the internet seemed incredible, just a bunch of unheard of but fantastic movies at your fingertips.

My initial reaction was to the specific past tense use of "killed". My brain just immediately thought of ways to finish that sentence that would be more entertaining than actual title. For example : Jeff Bezos killed by Orca in Dramatic Yacht sinking.

I noticed you haven't commented on the post in any other capacity. You're welcome to do so. I was just responding to the fact that it is wild to read "Jeff Bezos killed..." as the beginning of a headline when I woke up in the morning.

He does look turtly enough for the turtle club.

I'll be honest, the first few words of the title had me thinking this was going to be about murder. I get it now, but I still think it's a strange use of the word kill.

This reminds me of the children's book Corduroy about a stuffed animal that gets left on the shelf because his overalls are missing a button. I blame that book for my irrational dedication to inanimate objects.

I'm very excited for this. I would love lots more episodes/seasons of this and other tv shows of the same quality.

Baz Lurmann Wear Sunscreen video If only just to remind me that life is short and to carpe diem.

The Devil in the White City - Erik Larson Not for the serial killing parts. There are a few chapters towards the end of the book that detail the invention and construction of the first Ferris Wheel. Certain passages give me goosebumps. It's a niche topic, but as an engineer and person who loves to work with my hands, reading about the genuine wonder that inventions used to bring to the public is beautiful. It makes me want to create things that people will love.

Is reddit just bots commenting back and forth to each other now?

I would agree change is hard. And I believe change is inevitable. But is all of it really necessary?

We are self-aware beings that can evaluate what technology has done and is going to do to individuals and society at large. Metrics for attention span, reading comprehension, social connection, and many more things are trending in damgerous directions already. Some change is not necessary and is objectively doing more harm than good.

I know several people in the same situation as your dad. The whole industry is a mess, and the older generations certainly glorify working through important milestones just to brag about providing for their family. For the most part, the younger "kids" in the industry are a lot more aware of family dynamics and the importance of relationships over bank account balances. I think we will have to reach a breaking point for things to truly change, and who knows what that will mean for the economy and vital infrastructure that needs to be maintained. I'm an optimist, so I assume we could find a better solution that suits more people.

I think for the chronically online crowd, it seems more obvious that this is an ill-advised attempt at being socially relevant. I would have quickly assumed it was a bunch of kids filming themselves voting so they can put the "Here's falling down at the party" song in the background.

But it's easy to forget that a lot of people are not on social media or very little of what is trending trickles down to them. In that case, the ghost outfits have to be taken in the context of a GA poll location...so the white sheets aren't great. But it still looks like a ghost and not a klansman. If that was someone attempt at intidimation it would be pretty laughable.

I am in awe of your tastebuds.

I didn't know anyone else did this. I was just snacking on some bucatini. I recommend it! Long thin tubes of pasta that break up easily and have no risk of sharp bits.

I think it is a result of growing up in an "ingredient household". We did not stock snacks, and I was always too lazy to make a meal.

I'm not saying it's a good thing. And it's easy to say no one should work that hard. I work building emergency bridges on FEMA projects. I assure you it is work worth doing. I personally don't think I have a toxic mindset about the grind. It's hard work with good pay, and I find it satisfying. I have spoken to many of my friends who are looking to make more money, and none of them have wanted to give construction a shot. Although I am a woman and therefore most of my friends are women. I understand their aversion to working in a potentially toxic environment. I don't begrudge them or think they should work as much as I do.

I was responding to the original comment to demonstrate that higher pay exists in construction. It is mostly private construction that does not pay well and keeps the profits solely in the owners pockets.