I've been to 6 concerts this year. You don't have to be part of the insane rail crowd. I've done a mix: one stadium, one arena, 2 midsize places, 2 downright small places. I don't do GA when it's in the big places, I take a seat. But, everywhere else, I've never smelled a floor shit. People aren't ridiculous at my shows, but maybe that's just the crowd being different. I usually have no interest in the current mainstream headliners, so maybe that's why I'm missing out. But, at each, I get to be the boring crossed arm guy swaying on the back rail. I usually slide up for a song or two for the view before sinking back.

But still, they can be expensive. I have a limit. I've caught a couple deals buying resale the same day as the show. I get it if that's the ultimate deciding factor. But if you enjoy the music and the artist performs well live, I'd recommend at least trying a show before assuming everyone shits on the floor.

Playing devil's rusted avocado, if I know anything about mature content submissions, they'll latch onto any whitelisted combo as soon as it's discovered and dilute the actual desired content.

The local schools exist, so why would anyone really think to check if a school is locally applicable? It's a type of problem I see often, in general: you wouldn't have known what precise things to research until you're faced with the actual problem. Sometimes kind and scarred souls will blast their warnings across the relevant initial source of information, but most people just move on.

But, that being said, that's not a terrible amount of money for, presumably, a ton of relevant knowledge to any homeowner or home owning friends. I'd love some electrical knowledge and confidence, spent all my point son automotive. But I'm glad you found more passion in a different path, too.

American exceptional is prevents them from seeing their actions affect the whole planet. They're better, the rest of us are inferior.

I'd credit the global reduction of lead exposure

ahem actually, SL8 is aligned to faces. SL10 is aligned to both vertices and edges. The vertex is the pinpoint of a corner

I think it's more like "bring back whatever I watched on film between 1955-1990 as that's the last time the world felt familiar". Steam catapults from Top Gun, TriStar jet because triples are best, PanAm airlines because the stewardesses had miniskirts and cleavage. Fuck it, someone call Howard Hughes while we're at it

Losing in-game progress is as real as losing real life progress. No, I will not starve if I lose game credits (regular credits, not microtransacrion credits), but games are a transaction. For any progress, real or virtual, you're spending time and effort to get a reward back. Having fun while earning credits is like having fun while learning how to build/repair something. If you fail at the end, you've invested time with little or no payoff. The game credits are there to get you better equipment and such, making your future play better in some way. As I've gotten older and busier, my limited play time is more valuable, and I want to progress. If I don't or can't, then the game doesn't provide as much reward, and the game loses entertainment value despite a fixed monetary cost.

All to say if progress is at risk in MMOs, I stick to solo modes or non-PvP groups so I can remain the main character who rarely dies

Have you seen them outside of light pollution? I'm not saying they're draw-by-the-numbers, but there's a ton of relevant stars that aren't visible to 75% of the global population from home. You can count the stars of the little dipper to gauge your light pollution. It has 7 stars. If you can't see at least 6, you're missing most of the bears

It's not most cases. It's entirely contextual. Even with your example, the year is significant because that is over 30 years ago, giving the entire statement historical context rather than leaving the recipient wondering if this was recent events. "It was January 4th..." (7 months ago?) "1994" (oh, a long time ago) "when I last saw Nirvana" (oh, obviously this is a historical event).

Had you said you saw them in 1994, the month and especially day are likely irrelevant unless the story involves the weather, association with an event, or your story has something to do with how close to was to the singer's death. Kurt Cobain died April ("this year?" - someone unfamiliar) 5th (of??) 1994 (oh wow, right by the date you already read in this conversation, providing plenty of context).

It takes all 3 bits of information to make a complete statement. Any single bit can be used alone effectively to convey enough meaning. You could say you saw them in 1994, a few months before his death, and provide plenty of context to convey the meaning. You could say you saw them 1994 (oh wow, how close to his death?) January (3 months prior) 4th (I do not care about the 4th)

Ill die on this other 3rd hill

It doesn't. No punctuation would have been fine. To separate the thoughts would require a semicolon or a period. Shatner commas are illegal

Oil change services for my vehicles. Despite doing tons of my own repairs, I hate dealing with the oil. It always gets on the outside of the container and my recycling locations are always full. The service (including oil) used to be about 50% more than the oil I could buy to do myself. It was worth it to me to spend an extra dinner's worth of money ~4 times a year. But now a service costs at least twice as much as the oil alone, even at independent shops. Plus, I now get oil in slight bulk, so the service is 3x what I pay in oil. I treated myself to a nice catch pan and dedicated funnels as a compromise, still costing less than a service on my first DIY in a decade.