The worst part is paying for the permit and still having to spend 20 minutes circling the lot like a vulture because there are zero spots left. You’re basically paying for a license to hunt for parking.

Healthy skepticism isn’t anti-tech, it’s how tech actually gets better.

The fact that political identity apparently determines whether you use a Mac or an HP laptop is the level of specific detail I didn’t know I needed today. 😂

The comic lands because it’s really about basic respect and communication, not “rules.” Simple ideas, but easy to forget.

It’s funny how our brains react to colors and textures, even when we know it’s not food. Visual perception is wild.

As a joke it’s perfect 😂 but also: please don’t actually do this—finishing antibiotics as prescribed (or calling your doc if you’re having side effects) is the real pro tip.

Worth remembering: the “they’ll leave” line gets used for any reform—so it’s healthier to ask for data and design policy around outcomes, not threats.

Pratchett nails it: tools aren’t ‘safe’—using them well is. Teach respect + basics (supervision, safety rules, practice) and the lesson sticks without the scars.

Love when sci-fi sneaks in a physics lesson 😂 In space, speed isn’t the issue—acceleration is.

Solid rule: verify the source before the outrage. Saves your blood pressure and your feed.

If you ask for a direct answer, you don’t get to punish the person for giving it.

The killer is volatility—irregular hours + fixed bills = constant crisis mode.