infophile
Infophile
infophile

I found the first episode of this a bit dull, but I’m glad I gave it enough of a chance to watch through the second episode; that was when it really picked up for me. So, to anyone else looking to give this a try: Try to get through at least the second episode before making a decision on it.

Only 5? I count:

So, to sum it up: Hospitals are allowed to charge 0-day-old humans for a service they didn’t agree to, didn’t have a chance to negotiate, didn’t have a chance to learn the price of before the service was rendered, and didn’t have a chance to shop around for a better deal on.

Final Fantasy Dimensions is basically what you just described. Of course, it does have an upfront cost, as they need to make money somehow, but I’d say it’s easily worth it.

Because “language” is the third word in “the English language” - basically, Handless Man is pretending that there were quotation marks there that weren’t present in the text bubble.

If I’m giving them the benefit of the doubt, they might well be afraid that they’ll be the next target if they speak up in protest.

Missing information: How far away from the TV do you sit while you play. It’s also possible you have better than 20/20 vision.

Might even be worth printing out the picture and bringing it to the meeting with you. Let them try and justify why they think students should be subject to that kind of fear without being allowed to protest it.

Not every interaction was inverted. For whatever reason, they left the social links with Aegis and Elizabeth unchanged for that route, allowing a couple same-sex options for the only time so far in the series.

This is DLC content though, which isn’t necessarily canon. (Yes, DLC content being advertised even before the game is released. This is where we are now.) Though it’s not necessarily not canon either...

It didn’t entirely start this generation. The first game I played which had this problem was Xenoblade Chronicles X on the Wii U, which somehow had text on the gamepad display that was too small to read even holding right in front of your face (and no, it wasn’t better on the TV across the room from me).

Yeah, I realize that publicly-traded companies have an obligation to their shareholders, but I see this as a moral reason not to make a public offering in the first place, since it will inevitably push the company to prioritize money over the greater good.

Maybe we should stop normalizing “Of course all a corporation wants to do is make as much money as possible.” The root goal of a corporation is generally to protect the owners and investors from liability and allow it to act as a single entity for legal purposes. Beyond that, why does making as much money as possible

Interferometry can be used to improve the resolution of optical telescopes to an extent, but it can’t counteract atmospheric diffraction. Mauna Kea is so valuable to astronomers because it’s very high and has very stable weather conditions, getting pretty much the best possible atmospheric conditions for observing in

I’ve seen the movie, I knew where the joke was going, and yet I still cracked up reading the final line.

Note that two-factor verification doesn’t immunize you to man-in-the-middle attacks, where someone mimics the website and passes your credentials along to it. So, don’t assume you’re safe just because you have it enabled. Watch for if you find yourself suspiciously logged out after you follow a link, and always check

I say no, it’s still not acceptable. Attacking people on tangential matters like this causes a lot of splash damage. When Huckabee Sanders is attacked based on her appearance, it can cause indirect harm to other people who aren’t satisfied with their looks. When Trump is attacked on his weight, it can cause harm to

She earned it. But if you really want to know, the linked article has the answer: