Player2

Absolutely, this is a personal thing. I've found myself not buying things that are incompatible with the machine as much as possible so I don't really have that issue

I enjoy battle royales and have hundreds of hours in Apex, but what I really don't like about them is that they change all the time. Maybe it's just me, but it's kind of annoying to put a game down for a year and come back to a completely different experience. You don't even get the choice, in Apex especially I know they rotate through the maps that are available, so the one I prefer might be impossible to play on for 6 months straight. For this reason, Apex can never be as good of a game to me as Titanfall 2 still is to this day.

Plus, when the official servers are taken down a decade from now, there will be literally no way to revisit the experience. The only things left of the game will be recordings and memories. This is yet another thing that is better with more traditional games, where players can make their own custom servers (like Northstar for Titanfall 2).

I live alone and cook one time per day. Dishes takes me like 2 minutes since I just shove everything in the machine and come back two hours later not just to everything being clean, but also heat sanitized. The only things you can't put in there are knives, as well as nonstick and wooden items. I would personally hate cooking if I had to scrub every item by hand afterwards...

I think the film was fine, nothing too special. I don't really feel the urge to watch it again to see what I missed, though I will probably watch analysis videos made about it. Wish it was scarier, I enjoyed the part where they killed the invaders, even if it was a bit cheesy. Could have used more violence in that form, or at least some sense of dread while Mike was sleeping. I found myself not really caring if that makes sense.

Not a huge fan of the fort building scene either. Didn't really expect to see goofy animatronic construction simulator.

Overall, watch if you're a fan. Not really a horror film though.

It sure is, significant cost savings to only stock one part rather than two. Multiply that by thousands of service centers and millions of vehicles

Manufacturers usually have separate models, a standard one for the whole world and a cut down version to save cost for the US

Fair enough, though I would expect that businesses would prefer a one time purchase of some kind of food processor that will allow them to save money long term by buying whole products.

Walking around with a bag of onions in case you encounter a wild hot dog? Either way, could always precut it yourself before you go

We definitely just called it 14 where I grew up

I didn't speak one word in school for 5 years. Talking fine at home. I'm not officially diagnosed or anything but pretty sure.

The actual best way to deal with surplus is to store it all, just in case.