TragicNotCute

Do I need to contact them if I don’t have a pairing? I’m a developer who is interested, but no idea what to build and don’t have a team.

I read this as they are inspired by cosmic brownies, not made from them. It wouldn’t be unheard of, but blending an already baked and processed brownie into a drink seems…bad. You asked if they were spoiled, but these type of processed baked goods don’t really spoil like that generally because of all the preservatives.

https://www.littledebbie.com/cosmic-brownies

If this is real, my guess is it’s a fiber issue. Would definitely be thick and if you aren’t used to eating a bunch of fiber, it’ll really mess up your guts.

This was going to be my recommendation. If you want a photoshop experience without photoshop, photopea is excellent.

I don’t know why you’re getting downvoted. This is the critical question the OP didn’t answer.

Slemmer was taunted, beaten, and slashed. Shipp used a box cutter to carve a pentagram into her chest while she was still alive. Finally, Pike smashed Slemmer’s skull with a large chunk of asphalt, killing her. Pike kept a piece of Slemmer’s skull. Pike began to show off the piece of skull around the school, and the three were arrested within 36 hours.

I can understand why it’s difficult to sympathize with someone who has done something so heinous.

After Pike’s trial, the Tennessee Department of Correction adopted a policy requiring death-row inmates to be held in maximum-security conditions. As such, Pike has been held in solitary confinement since 1996.

This is why she starts to get some sympathy from me. That’s truly awful and not something anyone deserves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christa_Pike

It was a riff on popular stamp loyalty schemes like the green stamps.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%26H_Green_Stamps

You couldn’t redeem black stamps for anything, so I think it was intended as a fun and familiar draw to get people in to see the movie. You can read a bit more about it here:

https://themagnificent60s.com/2020/08/09/marketing-black-stamps/

The “Columbia exchange” wasn’t a place to exchange stamps, it was a regional distribution hub for the movies themselves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_exchange

I mean, I just sat through annual privacy training and was taught that email addresses are legally PII in many jurisdictions.

I think it’s just an easier way for the news to describe it to the every man. In reality, this is a combination of sandbox failures, what I’d have to imagine is incorrect prompting, and most concerningly, alignment issues in the models themselves.

It’s the best. We have auto locking deadbolts that lock themselves after a period of time. Each family member has their own code to get in and it has a normal key hole if you want.

Wait, is that a bad thing?

They have a contractual obligation to investigate and respond to abuse complaints. ICANN will punish them if they don’t.

Looks like a convertible sitting/standing. My guess is the Jarvis by Fully (now Herman Miller). They don’t look to sell the L shape anymore, but I believe they used to. Weight capacity is 350lbs, and it’s designed to actively lift and hold all of that. A small human should be no problem.

ICANN is your next stop.

https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/abuse-2014-01-29-en

Edit: I did some digging because I was curious. Spaceship looks like a related company to Namecheap (perhaps even fully owned by them). Business records in Arizona for Spaceship, Inc have the founder and CEO of namecheap and namecheap itself named.

https://www.bizapedia.com/az/spaceship-arizona-inc.html

https://www.namecheap.com/about/

Same for me. US, didn’t make the list.

I mean, maybe, but that’s just speculation. It’s closed source and there’s no way to verify it.

If AI wasn’t driving exploit research and producing more results than ever, why are Linux CVEs also at record highs compared to years past?

https://securelist.com/vulnerabilities-and-exploits-in-q2-2026/121091/

Sloppy coders introducing bugs with AI that they then fix with AI? Perhaps. But there’s plenty of examples where AI is finding exploits in packages that haven’t been touched since AI was invented.

https://www.infoq.com/news/2026/04/claude-code-linux-vulnerability

https://www.bugcrowd.com/blog/what-we-know-about-copy-fail-cve-2026-31431

I think it depends where you’re coming from. For me:

• I owned an oculus 1 dev kit, and had some experience with VR a long time ago and enjoyed it, but there weren’t many games.
• Meta bought oculus and requires a meta account to even use their devices, so that’s a no for me.
• Valve index looked interesting, but I wasn’t aware of it at launch, and by the time I was, there were whispers of a successor, so I wanted to wait.

So I have no VR headset and I want to get into again. From my research, this is the best all around non-meta headset on the market (especially if you’re getting the color pass through accessory). Plus I love Valve’s whole model of making things free, open source, and interpretable. So supporting them financially is fine by me as well.