I wonder if it would hold together well enough for a grilled cheese…

Are we talking gay or gay?

That word gets thrown around a lot without actually meeting homosexual. Most of the time it’s just used as a tasteless replacement for lame.

Our little dog used to let out these long, shuddering sighs when she was frustrated. I used to repeat it back to her, and picked up the habit. Even though we had to put her down a year and a half ago, I still occasionally let out her sigh.

The SCADA servers.

Four of these?

https://www.etsy.com/listing/693224165/midcentury-tie-rack-vintage-tie-rack?sts=1&content_source=a8c9c7c136524aa2aa0d601a29d8624e66f6d1a3%253A693224165

We got it on the way home, too. Much better than getting it at the beginning of the trip!

It’s in their Investor FAQ.

It’s a little confusing. Their site says it’s open to UN member nations.

Their NEWDEV bond ticker symbol doesn’t show up on any of my normal haunts.

It entirely depends on the context.

The simple answer is that my favorite country is where my employment and loved ones are, the USA.

For travel, Probably Spain. I’ve always felt that the mix of relaxation and adventure is perfect there. I’ve always loved southern Chile, but it’s a bit too rural to feel entirely comfortable. There’s always this awareness of how much trouble I’d be in if I screwed anything up.

I only use my card for software access.

With just Libby, Hoopla, and Mango Languages, The card has saved me thousands of dollars.

Oh shit thank you so much.

My towel was still in the dryer. That would have been an annoying way to start the week.

Get to bed on time so I can face the Monday blues on 8 hours sleep.

Go to the dentist. Get a little exercise. Find a way to reduce calories over the next 20 years, spend as little as possible. Borrow a little money for your car. Stay away from credit cards until you make enough to pay the cards in full every month. Keep track of every skill you learn on the job, using that information to transition into higher-paying jobs. Get a savings account. Spend as little as possible without skimping on food quality. Save 1 months salary and keep that in checking. At the end of each month, transfer everything above the target funds into savings. Save 3 months salary for an emergency fund. Once this financial foundation is established, divide additional funds into two buckets: one gets invested each month, the other is for major purchases and travel.

I’m going to think about that and get back to you. I think it’s mostly intuitive, based on many years of experience, but I’m not sure at this point.

I also have to mention that I was half joking. I don’t use YT all that much for my profession. I would, but it’s just not entirely relevant.

The same way as topics in my field of expertise, of course.

YouTube.

City Beautiful made a video video on the subject.

https://youtu.be/mEBQPpSHQME?si=e83xmwAgiGDNL13a

Pains me to say it, but Cody’s Lab.

I still catch an episode now and again. It just hasn’t been the same since he moved to Nevada.

I don’t know if it’ll hit everything, and my use case is significantly different to yours, but Tuxedo is a pretty attractive option to me. I do want a serious dgpu, so my shopping list is very different to yours. Nonetheless, the keyboard and ports look good to me.

Everyone got professional photos, except for Red Pine, who submitted a selfie while waiting in line at McDonald’s.

I was going to edit my other response but I’ll just make a new one so OP sees it.

Calum Raasay , out of Scotland, makes some outstanding historo-scientific videos. He travels around quite a bit too.

Another that I haven’t seen mentioned is Our Own Devices , he actually used to write for Simon Whistler. Most of his videos are shot in-studio, like Technology Connections and Joe Scott, but he also ventures out into the field for special projects. It’s a similar mix to what you’d see on Forgotten Weapons.

That’s a persistent itch.

Here are two channels I think Tom’s viewers would appreciate.

Alexis Dahl makes interesting videos on history, science and life in Michigan.

The Tim Traveller makes ridiculous, yet strangely informative videos about locations all over Europe.

Both channels consistently provide answers to questions I hadn’t thought to ask. Both do it with a genuine sense of wonder and a lot of heart.