That’s the real issue here.

B&N is a weird example too because they have a publishing house, which saved them from the fate of Borders who had to rely entirely on moving products without a fallback.

I went to pick up a prescription the next morning. It was mysteriously free.

In the US, at least, it’s a legal system. Justice is frequently missing.

Yes! I’ve used Trello to great effect. Doesn’t work too well on the phone screen, but I’m not complaining too much about a free program.

I have always had the impression that charging through something that’s not the official product (or Genki) is ok until that one time it’s not, so the risk is up to you. Personally, I wouldn’t.

It can fuck all the way off.

SPEAK UP

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Gonna get colo-rekt

Bro out here playing the fool’s Oregon Trail.

The DockHog

You can opt out IF you find the hidden Mickey.

Kafka’s short stories are great. “A Little Fable” is only a paragraph long but speaks volumes to his sense of humor, which is often overlooked. I also recommend two essays on Kafka: David Foster Wallace’s “Some Remarks on Kafka’s Funniness,” along with William H. Gass’s “Half a Man, Half a Metaphor.”

Rizz ’em with the Jism

I got lucky in a sense: planned for 50, number kept ballooning, but then oh no, covid restrictions, we get exactly 12 people in the room! Goodbye 3rd cousin by marriage who’d be all pissy if they weren’t invited.

Donna Haraway effectively argued as much (even through the use of antibiotics, among other things) in the 1985 “Cyborg Manifesto” — well worth a read.

Hey, if that bus drops below 55, we got a way to deal with that.

Sounds like they went and royally blue themselves

The ziggurat of slop