This article is speculation. The author states that this assumption is based on a few discussions they've had with random people on Xitter.
Sure, let's ignore all the other studies in the past about this and do it again. /s
Speaking of Call of Duty, I just dropped a wicked Activision while reading this.
PP TINY
>Thirsty
>Try to take sip from giant thermos, but it's empty
>"I'll go refill it in a minute"
>Half an hour passes
>Thirsty
>Try to take sip from giant thermos, but it's still empty
>"I'll go refill it in a minute"
>Hours pass, the cycle keeps repeating itself
>Dehydrated, hungry, bladder about to explode
>Get up, use bathroom, get water, eat a random assortment of items from the fridge
>Sit back down at computer
>Thirsty
>No thermos
Dragon Age: Origins. The base game was easily 80+ hours of interesting story and game play. Each DLC added 20-40 hrs a piece. I used to play it a ton.
I don't recommend giving money to EA, though. They have properly shit all over the sequels.
Perhaps we will discover it's the neurotypicals that are actually divergent.
The biggest spooky factor of Subnautica was being alone and surrounded by the unknown. I guess they aren't going for that this time.
Compared to the first, Below Zero was okay. I predict their third game is going to be "meh".
I have many games I own on Steam that I can play portably from a flash drive without Steam. DRM is still on the developer.
"I want my gay neighbors to be able to protect their legalized weed farm with automatic rifles, and not have the government pestering them about it!"
I switched to Firefox last year when talks of chromium manifest V3 First started popping up. I had used Firefox many years ago when Chrome was first coming out. I was blown away at how well it worked compared to old Firefox, plus how easy they made it to switch. I even changed my phone browser and my desktop browser ties in with it seamlessly. Very happy with the switch and I wish I had switched earlier.
Now, I just wish I could use it at work. Not sure how I'm going to block ads on my work browser.
Dettweiler42
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Most people are relying on income-driven repayment due to high interest rates and inflated tuition costs. IDR reduces your monthly payment to a fixed percentage of your income, but it does not scale the interest generated on the principle. The new SAVE plan was intended to scale the interest along with the monthly payment so your debt wouldn't keep piling up due to being on IDR.
Trump is removing all forms of IDR and blocking applications to renew existing plans, which means everyone will be forced to pay their full monthly amount (which is based on a 10 yr payoff plan). A lot of newer student loans are close to ~$100K or more, so imagine trying to pay that off in 10 yrs in the current job market.
Prepare for mass defaults on loans. This is absolutely going to crash the economy, and will very likely be worse than the housing market crash in ~2009.