I just had a slice with this kind of cheese/sauce coverage from a late-night pizza joint. Sure, they drenched the crust in garlic butter, but I wanted pizza, not a breadstick.

I guess cuz it sounds enough like the much more common saying "as the crow flies".

I have also never heard it used to describe direction, only distance.

Think of an October heat wave as summer trying to use a restroom that doesn't match its assigned season at birth.

That's an oof and a half right there.

I hate to post because I have loved and trusted Wikipedia for years, but the fact that there are folks out there who equally trust what AI tools generate just baffles me.

Wasn't this man fined a gazillion dollars? How is he still able to say things and have me hear about them?

>demonizes childless cat ladies
>won't let you get IVF
>makes memes about protecting cats

what do they want from us

Obama, Obamala, 'bamala, Kamala

I appreciate this thread's nuanced discussion of how file deletion works from a technical standpoint depending on storage medium. But as a user, when I delete something, it should go away forever. I don't care how.

The article focuses on password requirements that websites implement, not user behaviors. Common bad practices mentioned:

• Permit very short passwords
• Do not block common passwords
• Use outdated requirements like complex characters

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