>Most of these items are actually loss-leaders (like the pretzels)

Right here in at 1m40s:

Getting real Chex Quest energy from this trailer:

As others have mentioned, it’s principally down to the urban heat island effect: we’re surrounded by asphalt and concrete that acts as a heat sink. It hits temperatures of 160°+ during the day and then just slowly bleeds that off at night.

“The dealer wanted to make clear that the $12 complementary tap water referred to the label on it which contains a written compliment, and which remains optional." 

>Just please, considering changing the name to just “Spirit” or something shorter. It’s a mouthful.

You know, I read some reviews mentioning they didn’t like the voice acting, but I gotta say, it’s pretty on point. I also like the decision to only voice the first couple of lines of a dialogue tree with a given character. It sets the tone and sets the stage, and it feels like we both know I was probably going to skip…

Jesus, this is clever.

Nest has literally NEVER been hacked. What happened here, once again, is someone used the equivalent of "password" as their password (or as you even call out, used a password that they used on another site that was compromised) and someone tried it here. They hadn't turned on two factor, or better, used a password…

Yes. 

But just imagine the back-end with Star Wars, and a $250M guarantee...

Behold:

...said the walls?

So... the Larry Baer special? 

Don’t you think this was by design? And clearly had the desired effect on you?

Yeah, this is basically it, right?

Mackinac Island is lovely, once you push past the odd blend of smells that is horse shit and fudge, and the hordes of summer tourists. 

When the topic of children came up, the farmer offered another justification: “Of course there were experiments on children. But probably their fathers were spies.”

A book on ColdFusion, because I had installed it and then received a voicemail from Allaire and thinking it was someone interested in discussing a project, figured I should learn it. At 14. In fairness, I continue to run a web dev company today, that I started when I was 18, so, I guess it worked out?

Man, this exactly.