Yeah, if anything "Falcon and the Winter Soldier" just cemented this movie as mediocre at best. Every other character in that show was more interesting than Flacon. And obviously it's not his fault, the writing just isn't building falcon as the next Captain America.

I didn't play it when it came out, but playing it years later it fits the classic B game of the 2000s. Some alien or high tech gone wrong, with some attempts at an edgy meaningful plot and a twist villian trying to take over the world.

Haha, dark void is one of those games I was really interested in when it first came out and have had on my backlog for years, yet have never heard a good thing about it.

Appreciate the feedback!

I've tried the AIO container. The issue I've had is that I already have a file system for documents and try to attach it as a network drive, it's at this point everything falls apart (not to mention just generally slow performance).

Sorry I can't really help, but can commiserate. Nextcloud is the one service I've never gotten to run right. Not sure if its gotten any better but a year or two ago I was trying and just wasn't getting consistent results from it.

People dying at the start of a zombie apocalypse is standard fair at this point. Finding someone in a post apocalyptic world based only on their name years later in a world where everyone is just barely surviving was a bit ridiculous.

It felt a bit like the inverse of Game of Thrones (where it felt like anyone could die), the second part decided this person must die.

I just couldn't get into part 2 and dropped it after the Joel scene. It just felt so over the top in trying to be depressing and I didn't feel like slogging through a game that would twist the narrative just for the shock value.

Part one had moments of "everything that can go wrong will go wrong", but part 2 felt like it jumped the shark (which felt more validated after reading the synopsis online).

You want them to do that regardless of the how the country keeps track of individuals. The point of all that asking is to make sure they have the right patient for the right procedure.

You don't want to have something amputated or removed unless you have to.

Pretty sure that's most oven/stove top timers as many intermediate steps in baking/cooking require set time intervals, meaning rarely do you want things to turn off when a timer ends.

And customs should be waiving the fee, given the passengers were basically entrapped by the airline. A simple "hey we need to confiscate those apples, then you're free to go" would have made this a non-issue.

It's great seeing time and time again that no one really does understand these models and that their preconceived notions of what biases exist ends up shooting them in the foot. It truly shows that they don't really understand how systematically problematic the underlying datasets are and the repurcussions of relying on them too heavily.