Toaster

You’d also have enough mana left over for two Rook to Exile’s to even the playing field

1. Open a Vanguard account.
2. Buy as much of the thing called VOO as you can each month.
3. Come back at retirement age to oodles of money.

Holup, what were those last two things?

Love him. What a lad.

Hi Robert

Don’t forget that Power Slide and other techniques that were developed in hell

With cock and ball torture codpiece action!

DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT DICKS OUT

I’ve never heard of either app, are they open source?

What distro are you on?

Still waiting for Defense Against the AI Dark Arts to drop

What an edifying thread, thank you both for knowing stuff about things

Well politic’d, friend

You are doing incredible work, thank you for taking the time.

There’s weight classes like boxing, so think of it like one 150lb fighter verse a team of one 100lb and a second 50lb fighter. Both still make weigh-in, just different strats.

Primus sucks

Here friend, I also didn’t know

Snap is a software packaging and deployment system developed by Canonical for operating systems that use the Linux kernel and the systemd init system. The packages, called snaps, and the tool for using them, snapd, work across a range of Linux distributions[3] and allow upstream software developers to distribute their applications directly to users. Snaps are self-contained applications running in a sandbox with mediated access to the host system. Snap was originally released for cloud applications[4] but was later ported to also work for Internet of Things devices[5][6] and desktop[7][8] applications.

THE DAY I’VE BEEN WAITING FOR

Congrats! Thanks for stepping up, keep the funeral alive

Man you’re quick. I saw yours before theirs.

Microsoft-Activision sold streaming rights for their games to Ubisoft as a concession to avoid being labeled a monopoly so the merger could go through.