I'm so happy others remember this one. It's so good. They had other ones, too. Very consistent artists.
Turious
god i wish that were me
I got a 2008 Dodge Avenger when it was new and immediately hated it. Everything felt cheap, it had absolutely no ability to get up to speed, and felt all around sluggish.
Everything I hated about that Avenger for the 8 years I drove it were nothing compared to the two Dodge Calibers I got to drive in that time. Every bad feature for a car dialed up to 11. Felt like it was built so cheap it could fall apart on the road. My parents and my partner both got one. They were both so, so very bad. It's unreal that car ever got sold.
When this song was new, I first thought it was irritating but it grew on me. So many years later, I really love this song.
If you knew what that one knew, you'd be screaming too.
Absolutely heinous.
Tasty nitrogen.
This is what I was afraid of 15 years ago. I couldn't tell you the last time I bought a AAA game. This release is so disgusting.
Fedora Core 4...? I have yet to fully take the plunge but we'll get there.
My first time at Olive Garden, the breadsticks were incredible. Sharply garlicy, wonderful stuff. Every time I had it after, they were just bad bread, barely seasoned at all. Until a few weeks ago, someone gave me their leftover sticks after eating there. They were incredible, just the way I'd remembered so many years ago.
I don't eat there much at all so maybe it's just hit or miss but if you get a good batch of them, this hot dog would be awesome.
I had my Reddit very heavily curated, my subs were mostly smaller subreddits. I was incredibly active and had my settings so that anything I voted on would not appear on my homepage. I got to see a ton of posts because of that.
Around 2021, I started noticing that reposts weren't just people coming in and posting things we've seen a dozen times because they had no way to know it was a repost. It was bot networks that would take top posts and then other bot accounts would recreate the original post's comment section. The accounts followed patterns and became really obvious to spot after a while.
The original tells were the bots taking really specific posts that only made sense in that context. Popular post from last Christmas? The bot doesn't know what Christmas is, sees a popular post from a few months ago and reposts someone happy about their gifts in August. Look at this beautiful picture I took of the summer Alaskan wilderness this morning but it's February. The photography subreddits were obvious because the bots would rotate the picture a few degrees which would sometimes ruin the picture's aesthetic.
I'm not sure if it was just me spotting them easier or if they were really ramping up into 2022 but by the time they killed API access and I stopped using it, I think over 80% of posts were bots. Made leaving the site way easier.
Did the trailer include the part where he was hammered to death during a play? Linking how it happened below. Pretty graphic stuff.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=d_dRw62qVLs