You need sources that a browser extension has more features than a browser’s built-in feature? This is not debate club. Point your eyeballs at the screen.

Go on what?

No, ublock origin actually has specialized features that in-browser adblockers don’t replicate.

They don’t do it as well as ubo

Not even close to the shittiest attachment I’ve seen stuck onto an AK tbh

I can think of plenty of people whom I genuinely think would consider taking a long walk off a short pier if they suddenly had absolutely nothing to be afraid of, complain about, or be angry about. Misery is like food and drink to some.

Does it help with the game too?

Breathing and blinking are controlled by the autonomic nervous system, but now you’re doing both manually.

My eyes

“Black luxury cars are involved in more accidents than white fleet vans, look it up” -Jontron

Invasion of the Body Snatchers

What an idiotic, brain-damaged response.

Sounds good, when can we expect Russia’s unconditional surrender and first reparations payments?

It’s amazing how they made a different character for purely narrative reasons alone, and the fact that the characters are legally distinct so that the writers of that episode don’t get royalties for the entire run of Voyager is just a big wacky coincidence. Funny how that works out.

It’s my god given right to buy (full strength) liquor, ice cold beer, hot rotisserie chicken, and .22LR at the same store at 3:00 AM

A French grandmother

It should be required for any English literature student, and I’d also say that Pen of Iron by Robert Alter should be assigned as a companion for anyone studying American literature. The King James version is easily the most influential English language work of all time even though its influence got off to a slow start (the first edition’s spelling and punctuation were crucified by critics), and the release of the 1769 update is maybe the biggest single watershed moment in the history of the language. A translation can be a work of literature of course, but the King James Bible is also more of an original work than most translations (with a pro-monarchy slant). Not only do we use hundreds of idioms that are lifted directly from the text, but in reading it you will notice obvious and subtle references in everything from Moby-Dick to The Silence of the Lambs.

Richard Dawkins, whom I’ve never seen accused of pro-religious bias, wrote an editorial all but railing against not forcing absolutely all students to read it. Largely because of its literary value, but also because he believed that critical study of the Bible itself would loosen its grip on social mores.

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