Feeling Good has like a hundred covers, but my favorite is Michael Buble:

https://youtu.be/Edwsf-8F3sI

What do you mean a read-only feed?

It is exercise?

I think it’s the movie Tenet

I don’t think there’s any secret funding scheme that I would think is good. If it’s secret, there must be something sinister about it, no?

That’s awesome.

Generalizations like this are useless. Obviously there are exceptions. There certainly are people who retain a sharp mind into old age and even past age 100. It’s not that uncommon. If he also kept his body in good shape, it’s easy to believe he can still drive as well as anyone half his age.

Is he still mentally fit to drive at 98? Damn that’s impressive. You’ve got some good genes.

One of the non-cakes on Is It Cake. I will claim victory by any means necessary!

I have no personal experience with this, just stuff I’ve heard online and from friends. I may well have some details wrong, but the truth is I’ve always been able to use my Visa credit card for any online shop from any country, including ones which Americans were having trouble with.

I think some shops (and maybe countries) which have a strong trade/tourism relationship with USA will just go out of their way to support American “non-international” cards. Whether that is the case for you in New Zealand, I can’t say.

I don’t have much stake here and I admit I could have gotten something wrong.

This is a common misunderstanding that Americans have. The truth is that American banks issue domestic-only cards that cannot be used outside of the USA. You can get an international credit card and it works everywhere.

In most other countries, certainly where I live (Israel), all credit cards are intentional by default and they work wherever you go in the world.

So the truth is that, as is often the case, USA with American exceptionalism has created an incompatible system to everyone else, and then suffers the consequences.

How can you be sure? I think we need to do it and run the experiment in order to find out.

Whoops, yes.

I think we should put all the religious people in half the countries and all the atheistic people in the other half. Both kinds of countries can form whatever borders and laws and politics, I don’t care about that. But if you became religious in an atheistic country you’d be banished to a religious country, and vice versa.

There would be people who could go either way (agnostic or what have you), don’t ask me about the details and the logistics of it. But there CANNOT be a country that contains both a totally atheistic person and a devout religious person. It would be strictly enforced, no exceptions. Never the twine shall meet!

What about this button is anti-vandal? What kind of vandalism does this prevent?

Relevant xkcd (kind of)

A lot of people don’t realize how much of a lifestyle change and commitment it takes to even begin to look kind of like a bodybuilder. A lot of genuinely smart people think going to the gym twice a week would give them more muscle than they know what to do with. Yeah it’s stupid, but it’s a common misconception.

Edit: here’s a post I found about it: https://www.girlsgonestrong.com/blog/articles/big-and-bulky/ it’s about women, who worry about this a lot more than men, but I’ll bet a lot of it applies to both genders.

Interesting questions. It would also remove eyebrows and eyelashes, which serve to protect eyes from dust and things like that. Armpit and pubic hair serve to reduce friction in those areas and prevent chafing. Nostril hair, assuming it would also be gone, is part of the filtering system of the air we breathe. Considering all those health implications, being fully informed before doing it would be really important.

But if someone still wants to do that to themselves, and is an adult capable of making their own decisions, I say let them!

Whether it’s possible or not (the core of your question), I have no idea but the other comments seem to have some theories about that.

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

I’ll also point out that in the first 3 seasons, it also stars Alona Tal, who later moved to the US and there’s a chance you’ve seen her in some of her roles.