US still has percentage of sugar/carbs/etc. So it’ll just say it’s 31% sugar.

Serving size has a lot of use cases, especially when looking at things individually packaged or in separate units (cookies for example).

Per 100g has fewer use cases in my mind as I’m not a scale and have no idea how to break down most products into 100g.

It’s probably a couple bucks more, but a battery air compressor works great for bicycles, cars, etc. and saves some of the hassle. Had mine for about 5 years and its still chugging along.

What was the total damage on all that? DDR4 would save some money, but 1TB Nvme isn’t cheap.

Just curious how custom builds really are comparing to the steam machine.

Yeah, I was gonna say that cartoons have gotten way better than some of the stuff I watched as a kid.

I’m sure there is still a ton of garbarge, but the top shows are way better.

There is A Dark Room

Scritchy Scratchy also has a mobile port.

Melvor Idle has a mobile port, but it’s more of a waiting idle game.

I played a game called “The Tower” that was a tower defense idle game, but its a mobile game that pushes microtransactions.

Data centers need to run 24/7, so you aren’t able to meet the needs with just solar. Additionally Solar is very seasonal (more power during the summer).

Not saying there aren’t ways to making it work, but one natural gas plant vs a mixture of systems is probably cheaper and easier. Especially since the US is currently built around natural gas power.

Oh, I know, but I was calling out that the numbers they report downplay the significance of the physical game market.

Also, that doesn’t really tell the whole story. We don’t know how much people who buy physical still interact with digital goods. Nor do we know how removing digital may shift consumers elsewhere.

Assuming that by removing physical you’ll push a majority to buy your digital goods is an assumption, not a guarantee.

For example, I’ve moved away from consoles because if I’m going to buy it digitally, I might as well buy it for PC. That gives me greater control over how I play my games as well as more control over my games.

Yeah, they really started flanderizing everyone in the more recent seasons.

This also doesn’t account for the second hand market. That’s 38.5% of all NEW sales. Since there is no used digital market, that probably means physical sales still account for over half of all sales.

I don’t know enough about law to have any idea on the merits of that, but it sounds crazy to me.

Even if they was the case though, how can you prove the pardon covers what he’s claiming the fifth on regarding his testimony?

Isn’t pleading the fifth testifying? I feel like the article does a disservice to treat pleading the fifth as not meeting his obligation to testify, but maybe my understanding is incorrect.

In most cases the real risk is someone getting access or intercepting the encrypted data. If they have the raw data, there aren’t any other protections in place to prevent brute force attacks.

Similarly, that’s why groups like the FBI will clone devices (like phones) to bypass brute force protections.

Escape Academy or similar type of escape room/puzzle games might work.

Slay the Spire 2 has a good co-op option. And technically any digital boardgame (ticket to ride for example) would meet your vibes.

Maybe a little more intense, but Rayman Legends/Origins are pretty cozy.

Any of the Lego games would probably work.

Peak has an “easy” setting that just makes it a goofy teamwork based game.

Once I saw one of the connectors going nowhere I figured it must have been AI generated.

If you like elder scrolls and dark fantasy you should try Tainted Grail Fall of Avalon

Yeah, that’s a good callout, you do need 60% to override a presidential veto.

And that’s part of the reason why we’ve seen a number of 50% Senate votes pass this administration. Since republicans own all three branches they don’t have to worry about one of the other branches stopping it.

I mean it was three years between season 1 and 2. If they’re already in production, season 3 should have a shorter turn around (maybe?).

You may need to study up on your civics. I don’t think there is anything in the US that requires a 60% majority. In the Senate you do run into issues below 60% due to filibuster, but an actual vote to pass a bill doesn’t require 60%. And the house is pretty much always simple majority, a tie is actually a failure to pass a bill.

Reading a bit further up, it is 67 votes in the Senate for treaties and impeachment convictions - Source

Yeah, it shows a trend, but why did it start in 2024.makes me wonder if it’s tied to the affordability crisis or supply chain issues but being compounded by Trump/Republicans attack on the federal government.