We have Diet Cthulu right now (all the evil, but only half the brains). I don't see the upside in upgrading to the full-strength version.

Well, no, it's not like that at all. If you buy a taco, you actually _get_ a taco. If you vote for a third-party candidate, you still get the winning major-party candidate.

I'd imagine any mask mandate would be something along the lines of the executive order issued by Gov. Cuomo of New York, which states that masks must be worn anywhere that social distancing isn't possible. I just got back from a five mile run in Riverside Park in New York City. I wore the mask under my chin and pulled it up anytime I couldn't avoid getting within about ten feet of another person. I probably had it pulled up for a total of about 3 minutes of a 50-minute run (yes, I know I'm slow as crap). Would you really have a problem with something like that?

...is sitting at home and playing video games, why would you need more than $20,000 in credit for your business? Anyone who's earning seven figures and can document it can certainly get a personal card with a higher credit limit.

...but I do wonder if the involved agencies would have expended a similar amount of effort if it had been a protestor's vehicle, or one that just happened to have been parked near a protest, that was damaged.

...because a tiny screen and a virtual keyboard make for an ideal development environment.

...how are the astronauts going to maintain their six-foot social distancing?

...in the NY Times about this. It raises a number of good points, but primarily this: airlines have both been engaging in stock buybacks to bump up their share price and irresponsible borrowing (the article uses American Airlines as an example, but they're not the only one). Had they kept the billions of dollars used for the buyback in the bank, and did they not have onerous loan payments, they'd have been able to weather the pandemic just fine. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/0...

...Donald Trump move one position closer to being the smartest person on the planet.

I hope they're planning on a C-section for Mama Mouse.

After all, how many mind-altering cats are there, really?

I was an early adopter of gmail, and was able to get an address that's simply (my) firstnamelastname@gmail.com. I also have a fairly common name - there are a few hundred of me in the USA alone. One of those similarly-named folks selected the same gmail address as mine, but with a middle initial (firstnameAlastname@gmail.com). Over the years, I've gotten: his travel reservations, angry letters from his Mom, his credit report (horrifying!), a photo of his Dad asleep poolside with his junk hanging out of his shorts (even more horrifying!), and countless personal and work-related messages. Any time I get a message intended for this person that appears to have been human-generated, I respond and ask that they get the correct address for the person they wish to contact, and remove MY address from their contacts. I've probably done that 75 times over the years, and gotten repeat email from probably 2/3 of those folks. I finally realized that this person must either think my address is his, or he's just an incredibly sloppy typist and consistently omits the 'A' when he keys his address into a form. For a while he even had a website for his business that directed mail from the "Request Info" form to me! This actually finally stopped about six months ago - I'm not sure if this person finally got their address right, or simply stopped using that address, but I'm relieved to know that I'm not likely to get any more photos of sleeping PornoDad.

How do you edit your std's? I just take antibiotics for mine.

...with Eudora?

"Departments are going to have to confront the chilling effect this surveillance might have on police behavior." Don't they mean: "Departments are going to have to confront the chilling effect this surveillance might have on police misbehavior"?