IMHO, that orange liquid Kraftesque garbage doesn’t count as cheese anyway.

You caught my attention. What are the names of those two extensions?

I find that it’s around the same, except linux waits on updating the UI until all write buffers are flushed, whereas Windows does not.

Or walking. I’ve been to a few US cities, and the common denominator for all of them is that walking anywhere isn’t really an option. Sure, you can’t always walk A to B in most cities, but at least European cities have public transit to cut down on the distance, necessitating only two short walks to and from a transit station.

Observation: Saudi Arabia is heading down a Houstonian path. There was one pedestrian bridge near me, and outside of that one, getting anywhere involved strategic jaywalking to cross freeways. At least they seem to have a decent bus network, though.

Of course. Otherwise his crowd would expect him to fix stuff.

I just looked up that particular motherboard, and it looks a bit finicky to grab the CPU after install, so I have no advice other than trying again, maybe you can grab it by the heatsink top?

I used this video for reference, so not sure if your CPU looks exactly like that: https://youtu.be/kbUCZgC2CGE

And this video shows removal: https://youtu.be/cltgIYiGtWY

Could you provide a picture? Something sounds off, like you’re conflating the CPU with something else, or you’ve missed a step such as opening the CPU “cage”.

AM5 socket is similar to many other sockets, and it basically goes like this:

1. Remove heatsink
2. Open the socket with the small lever
3. Lift open the socket.
4. Pull the CPU out straight

Note that if there’s an excessive amount of coolant paste that has dried up, some components might seem stuck.

Correct. Swedish and Norwegian are similar enough that Norwegian dialects alone are more different.

I don’t wear a beanie, that explains why I keep failing upwards.

Seeing as you know about Nemi, I’m guessing you’re also aware of this, but I’m leaving it for others to see: https://youtu.be/bY6LKydHgWY

I’ve met the guy in the commercial, and he is indeed a metalhead.

Metalhead here. I’ve found that once you ignore the elitists (which every fandom has), it’s a pretty welcoming crowd consisting of generally chill people who aren’t afraid to stand out.

I’m sure someone is. I, however, am not.

Fat of some sort, maybe

In general, yes.
But in this particular case, “Oil of Olay” is a brand name. They have many products that aren’t based around oil.

Whenever something occupies the entirety of the media landscape, it’s bound to have at least some legitimate detractors.

As for specific divisive propaganda, let’s say Russia and China, yes it’s there, but they’re more sophisticated than just going “America bad”. China usually sticks to generalized anti-western hegemony, and Russia usually goes the Newt Gingrich route of choosing wedge issues.

While there’s a lot of “America bad” sentiments going around, a lot of it is legitimate opinions while others default to it due to their tankie background. I think the actual propaganda segment is fairly low.

In my early and mid 20’s I often wanted to move somewhere far far away. Everything would be better at place X, and everything would be so wonderful if I moved to Y.

So I did.

I learned that unless you’re haunted by specific people and cultures, you’re likely to be haunted elsewhere too. Because you can move away from a lot of things, but you can never move away from yourself. It took me three countries, six cities, and two years to realize that.

…will continue until eating improves

Introducing three of my kids to D&D. One of them asked a few days ago how old he had to be to play, and I said 0. It snowballed from there and I have now planned an introductory campaign for them after brushing the dust of my D&D 3.5 rule books. I’m going to the library in a little bit to print out character sheets.

They’re aged 10, 11, and 13, and I’m pretty sure they’d all get bored if the first session is all spent picking a character and learning the rules of character creations, so I’m flipping it a bit on the head: They’ll jump straight in with class and race unspecified, and introduce things as we go.

The “tutorial” starts with them being tasked with clearing out a kobold lair, after which they will find some gear that will be tailored for each class. Depending on what gear and weapon they choose, I’ll help them pick a race and class.

Then comes more puzzle-oriented task, which will introduce them to the skill system.

Then they’ll Hopefully become lvl 1, which is when I’ll introduce them to features and spells if applicable.

Nah. For the same reason the best football matches don’t end in 1-1

Doesn’t count: No people on board and no lances involved.