I thought the entire point of all of this was that I no longer needed to care what Alex Jones thinks about literally anything.

You're always free to not click on things you don't want to watch.

They have a larger audience for their print version than the Boston Globe. It's the 12th largest paper by circulation in the country!

https://www.fastcompany.com/91502944/the-onion-most-innovati...

They keep having to update the headline as the stock goes up, it's now at "more than 300%".

Now 400%!

This is pretty fun! I'd suggest having the spellcheck suggestions not pop up correct answers (I typed "Ireland" and it asked if I meant Iceland, which was one of the answers I hadn't gotten to yet). And, for that matter, I'm not really sure why Ireland was wrong. I thought maybe it was because it shares its island with NI, but the DR shares its island with Haiti and DR was accepted.

And Haiti was not, which was a weird inconsistency.

Thanks for playing! Great feedback around the auto-correct.

I like honey pretty well, but I have no idea how I'd go through 6 pails of it a year. Did you use it in your coffee and also put it on toast every morning or something?

Yep. I have a sweet tooth.

I was thinking maybe wisdom teeth extraction.

Common, but a lot of people never get it. Either they didn't grow wisdom teeth at all, or they aren't pressing into the rest of the teeth in a way to cause a problem, or they lack dental insurance.

It's one of those super low-priority surgeries for most people. I'm very glad I got it done myself, though!

Also that would come from a different data source, since it's a surgery done on luxury bones as opposed to regular bones.

We have this card-tiling game based on this idea.

https://www.ravensburger.us/en-US/products/games/thinkfun/iz...

It's not a great game, but it's fun enough. The box is small, so we keep it around even if we don't play it much.

You can use your left hand to steer the marble (via WASD) and then the right hand on your arrow keys to move the camera around.

You can easily download a rendered chart by using the chart's getDataURL() function. Then just create a new element in your document and set that element's href to the return from getDataURL() and bob's your uncle.

I need to check that out, thank you!

Middle out compression is what the guys in the TV show Silicon Valley invent.

lol ok.