It's usually not a pretty process, but generally if you talk to whoever you have debt with, if you work out a plan to pay something in, like a few hundred bucks a month, they won't try and collect on their debts forcibly. I worked in a different branch of the debt industry briefly - primarily credit card debt, mostly small business owners racking up debt on their platinum cards or whatever - so take that with a grain of salt. I know there are different repayment plans specifically for student loans - look into that and maybe talk with someone before calling in.

You really do want to take care of it ASAP - I don't know if they've capitalized your interest or not yet, but if they haven't, do everything possible to avoid that happening! Student loan interest from my understanding only accrues on the initial borrowed sum, as opposed to compounding interest, but if you become delinquent they can capitalize your interest! When they capitalize your interest, any unpaid interest you owed beforehand becomes a part of that base sum, and you have to start paying interest on that interest, which can potentially be horrendous.

https://studentaid.gov/manage-loans/repayment/plans

Could just be gerontocracy. I'm not personally a believer that Trump is just a figurehead, but it's certainly possible that he's too old to be a good diplomat any more.

I would assume most court systems, including that of Canada, also work in approximately this way.

Mr Evrart is helping me find my ballot...

Hamas Red Phallus

Here's the actual video of Skibidi Biden, since I couldn't find it in the article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m7orWQZ0gPA

This is pure speculation. You can't see into its mind. Commercially implemented AIs have recommended recipes that involve poison in the past, including one for mustard gas, so to give it the benefit of the doubt and assume it was even tangentially correct is giving it more slack than it has earned.

Love how there's no fucking water on the snake. Talk about hydrophobic lmao

You can sort Steam games chronologically, which will show you an unfiltered list of new games by release date. To do this, go to "New & Noteworthy" at the Store page header, click "New Releases" from the submenu, then scroll down.

Switch the games listing from "Popular New Releases" to just "New Releases." This will show you a list of the most recently released games on Steam.

If you want to see a full, page-based list of all the releases on Steam, click the button "All New Releases." The results here can easily be narrowed by genre, release type (e.g. excluding Sountracks and Demos), language, price, and other factors. Bear in mind Steam will still exclude Adult games if you've set Steam to do so (which I believe may be the default). Other filters for mature content will also be applied if you've set them up to. Steam will tell you at the top of the page if it's doing this.

If you do want a more curated experience (but don't want an opaque algorithm filtering things out), you can always change the sort method at the top right. There are other ways to get to this menu (it's the same one Steam uses for user searches!), and other cool ways to find games, but this is one that works if you genuinely want to see everything with no algorithm deciding on your behalf what you want to see. Asset flips are actually not too common these days because they're not financially viable on Steam any more (because new releases need to "earn" featuring from Steam and because of the refund policy), but you will still find a lot of mobile ports if you do this.

The headline didn't spell this out, but the newsworthy part is that they're using an AI image and presenting it as though it were a real life photograph in the context of a documentary. They're actively using AI to advance a narrative without telling anyone, not just using it to save time or whatever.

(Everyone should read the deposition)

Ross' campaign video can be found here, and you should visit https://www.stopkillinggames.com, especially if you live outside the United States.