It always depends on demand. If some new deck out there gets super popular and needs a playset then the price will go up.

For now it sees basically no play outside of commander, but is fairly popular there so the price is unlikely to change.

The best time to sell a LotV would've been sometime around 2016 when Jund was the king of Modern and it was worth ~$100. Now the card only retails for ~$18

Literally the only thing keeping me from switching:

Act as a host in Parsec. If hosting ever becomes available for the Linux release, I'll switch.

If you're Canadian then nothing compares to Hawkins Cheezies, but thankfully they're also dirt cheap

I use ChipQuik's 62/36/2.

I haven't found a lead free solder that works as well as this stuff. Plus, I never need to worry about silver-plated stuff cracking at the joint.

Shredder and Usagi seem to be holding Zip discs rather than floppy discs. I have no idea what Ripster is holding.

In fact, Lexington seems to be the only one with a floppy disc here

El Mosco

Neo Yokio is slept on and more people should watch it.

There was also a CVSS 10.0 vulnerability discovered in it about a month ago. There are still some aftershocks from that too

Anyone who picked either dark tower or roses as a favorite had a thing for Lydia in Beetlejuice.

Anyway, I pick dark tower or roses

Farts are universally funny. Like sex jokes, they transcend time and language.

In fact, the oldest joke we have discovered was a fart joke:

Something which has never occurred since time immemorial... A young woman did not fart in her husband's lap.

Compare that to a different joke from about 200 years later:

A dog entered into a tavern and said, 'I cannot see anything. I shall open this one

It doesn't matter where or when you're from, nor does it matter what language you speak, farts are funny and will continue to be funny forever.

We were taught basic research skills all throughout highschool, how to find information, how to read and write academic papers and how to cite things properly.

As far as media literacy goes, but our social studies classes always opened with a discussion about the day's news stories as well as the bias of the source it came from.

But I think the class that really opened my eyes the most was a unit in 9th grade English where we discussed the language of advertising. In that class they taught us how anything you see in an ad has to be technically correct as to not run afowl of false advertising laws, but is very often misleading. After that, I started to spot those techniques everywhere, and not just in ads. Those few weeks were foundational to the way I approach critical thought now.

https://i.imgur.com/cIgmzIG.jpg

I want to believe this is just Hanlon's Razor.

They probably looked up "Canadian citizens that fought in Ukraine during WWII" so that their comment about Churchill would have more impact, but then just didn't do any other research.

I have been using Decked Builder for about a decade.

It has its issues, but it works well for me.

Alberta.

The parallels are kind of staggering actually.

I mean, this whole situation sucks, but from an international politics standpoint it makes sense why they wouldn't take a side until we're absolutely sure rather than just pretty sure that India's government was involved in the killing.

There is an old proverb I heard once. "Don't cheap out on things that separate you from the ground"

When it comes to things like mattresses, shoes, and chairs do your research and buy the best option you can. It will save you a lot of pain later in life

I suspect that the UK will just say "either you add the backdoor or you don't operate here"

Which from a cynical perspective is just an easy check for hackers to see if a particular target is vulnerable by seeing if they're allowed to operate in the UK

I have a Protectli box running OPNSense and it's been great once I figured out how to get its implementation of unbound working with my Pihole.