Very good job. I have that same vacuum!
numbermess
I never use grid infill.
🎵He hasn't dropped them, forgot them, or anything 🎵 🎵It's just too heavy for Superman to lift 🎵
My dad (in Mississippi) inherited a 1915 Model T Ford from some family in California. When registering it for its antique tag in Mississippi they asked for a VIN. This car didn't have one, so he said its VIN was 1 and they were like, sounds good sounds good. Here is your tag.
Labor. They wouldn't ever say that directly.
Invest heavily in learning how to take and use deep breaths. My oldest is 12 now and in a lot of ways the baby days are still here.
In particular I'd recommend a wall-powered snot vacuum. They will probably give you a bulb at the hospital. It sucks and should either stay in the birthing unit or just go in the trash. Someone will recommend a Nose Frida or something similar. Those are junk too but are better than the bulbs. The powered one will work much better than your lungs. It's not exactly like a vacuum cleaner, it's more like a water bong. The negative pressure draws the boogies through the water cup where you can just pour it down the sink. Much better than accidentally inhaling it because you pulled too hard or the boogers were thinner than you thought.
Also get that kid on a sleep schedule ASAP. Don't wait or allow other things (like co-sleeping) to replace the sleep schedule. It doesn't really take long for the baby to get it, but one of you will probably want to step in. I did, and I didn't think it would really work, but I am grateful that we took that advice.
I'm also reading The Farthest Shore by Ursula K Le Guin to my boys right now. They go to sleep in minutes after starting it and have no idea what is going on when I ask them about it in the morning, but it's a great book and I'm enjoying reading it even after they go to sleep.
I'm listening to There Is No Antimemetics Division by qntm right now. It's both fun and terrifying at the same time.
I just finished listening to Service Model by Adrian Tchaikovsky and really enjoyed it. It was a nice departure from the Dying Earth Breaking Down theme, even though it was definitely a Dying Earth Breaking Down story. It was like a wholesome, lighthearted Earth dying.
The leopard didn't eat [gestures somewhere] all my face! I am chosen! I am selected!
MTG, standing eyeball-deep in feasted leopard shit, gnashing and tearing away the flaps of flesh the leopard left behind
We finally blocked Roblox entirely in our house because it was making our kids assholes. All the little "safe" user-created minigames like Steal a Brainrot were having a pretty big effect on their behavior and things that they concerned themselves about. They would get into fights about whether or not one of them had a generator that could net them absurd, meaningless values like $1.7T/s and then take those arguments offline and still argue about whose Steal a Brainrot base was better. Or whatever.
We watched an interview with the CEO of Roblox stomping on rake after rake after rake. He seemed mostly attuned to the growth of the platform and did not seem like safety was a really any sort of primary concern at all. He talked about things like this (continuuous facial recognition via the devices's human facing camera) as if that would do anything to curb the behavior of adults abusing the platform. He seemed to be saying that What else would you get but safety with changes like this? I decided that I do not like that guy in particular and I don't like his product either and my kids can have it back after they have defeated me and can figure out how the pi-hole works.