I tend to counter this by purposely “savoring” the main quest for games I really like and taking care of as many side missions as possible as I go. Then, once I finish the main quest I tie up a few loose ends, try to find a high note to end on, and quit.

There are two ways, in my experience, restaurants rush you, and both are pretty tough to counteract, especially if it isn’t anticipated:

That sort of thing shouldn’t be a problem anymore. They’ve finally followed the lead of the rest of the industry and eliminated stressful sales quotas for account representatives by ensuring all representatives will be underpaid, verbally abused, and burned out to the point of complete dejection, regardless of what…

I look forward to the “LeBron is a selfish thug” takes that stem from this.

It seems inevitable, to me, that there will be a 1st party title which offers a vertical screen mode and comes bundled with a similar accessory.

I recently bought my first home and, though I had initially saved for a 10% down payment, decided to put 5% down, pay the PMI, and still have financial security (including money for a major unexpected repair) and money for renovations.

I hope none of the international terrorist organizations who are currently disguising themselves as South American Asylum seekers with children read this article and realize there is another border!

Borrow or rob?

I’d be curious to hear, based on your demographic research, what percentage of Lifehacker readers have a sous-vide and would like to save money on food, and what a more correct representation of them on this list would be. 17%?

The reaction to this game is proof of what I’ve been saying all along: people love to find something consistent with their world view and point to it as evidence of some brilliant insight they had.

The overhead concern is based on the assumption that the charity is acting merely as a middleman. For instance, I want to pay a family’s legal fees but I woudn’t know how to get it to them so I enlist a charity. If one charity gets $80 of my $100 to a family and a second charity gets $70 to a comparable family, it is…

Serious question: is that sort of reaction against the unwritten rules?

There doesn’t seem to be a coupon for me, I checked pretty thoroughly and even did ctrl-F for “coupon,” so maybe I wasn’t eligible. I may have bought dish detergent on Amazon before.

There doesn’t seem to be a coupon for me, I checked pretty thoroughly and even did ctrl-F for “coupon,” so maybe I…

IMO, the fact that he hasn’t reached full speed makes diving much faster in this case, not to mention in the short distance he traveled it is unlikely he could time his stride properly to hit the bag at full extension.

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I’m not necessarily a proponent of splitting it evenly, but separate checks isn’t always feasible and I have experienced a few cluster fucks when everyone puts in “their share” and you’re still $15 short and it is incredibly awkward and frustrating, usually requiring some magnanimous diner to throw in extra money.

I used to do my grocery shopping at like 4 places every week to save money, but I have to admit the amount of time it takes (including studying the sales for the week) has deterred my from doing this lately and I just go to 1 store for everything.

Totally agree. I’ve been playing Stardew myself lately, and when I lay down at night I can’t stop thinking about my virtual crops and animals instead of my real job, which makes it much easier to fall asleep.

There are some people who have legitimate conditions which prevent them from being vaccinated, such as certain allergies.

I’ve owned all of the Mario Party Games, and I would say they are all a lot of fun, but there is very little chance of actually playing them enough to justify the cost.