Looks more like a jubby jolder with a can of beans in it ..

I feel like the chart needs a torus entry like some kind of filled doughnut, but I also think a rolled, filled torus is closer to a sushi roll than a calzone. I think everyone is just settling on calzone because we are talking about pizza and ignoring the structure and shape which is what this is about. How does a torus fit into the cube rule anyway? You can only consider it as the base structure which is a tube, ie sushi.

It'll be cooler this year and everyone will be like SEE?! Then the feedback loop will swing hard and 2025 will be Saudi Arabia summer hot with tropical cyclones every other week and random blizzards in South East Asia.

I see the term "Liberal" or "Lib" bandied about quite a lot in the fediverse, and almost always as a slur. Out of curiousity, how would everyone define the political leanings and general attributes of someone who is "Liberal"?

I have the same problem with my p20 pro, it will not die. Even slightly.

Is it the abbreviation for Connecticut?

"The other guy is doing it" isn't a justification for committing war crimes. You are also considered a war criminal regardless.

Oh also the Demon Cycle series by Peter V Brett was a fun romp. I like the way the author built a pretty unique world with a lot of different aspects to it. He did a good job of switching the point of view across characters to challenge perspective.

I don't really agree with this pitch. Each of the two books tell a great story that could be argued to be complete in its individual telling. Yes there is an over arching story that ties their telling together and remains incomplete but that doesn't matter given the the told tale in each is complete. I've read through each multiple times and will read them again regardless of whether or not the third is completed.

I know he said specifically no heavy politics, but Thomas covenant is pretty heavy and dark. The tale is good, it can be hard reading in parts though given the protagonist. If you like the exploration of the antihero, the gap series by Stephen Donaldson is pretty solid too.

You say fantasy, but while technically sci fi, I'd like to suggest the galactic milieu series by Julian May. It starts out sci fi and I guess constantly has sci fi elements but leans pretty heavily into bridging the gap to fantasy (elves, dwarves, shapeshifting monsters, magic etc)