I’m not sure what it says, but I do know that writing is Greek and not cuneiform, so it’s likely not the complaint about Ea-nasir.
A matching image search says it may be one of the inscryptions around Arsameia, but I don’t know enough about Greek writing or archaeology to say that with any certainty.
Training material doesn’t need to be diverse when the AI models are intended to promote very specific ideologies. It’s probably better to limit the sample size to “approved” discourse in those circumstances.
Sorry, none shall be spared.
Terrarium is probably what they meant, though it wouldn’t surprise me if the term might be used differently in different languages, even.
Maybe. Though it might still be difficult with the number of button combos (basically a different function for each pair of face buttons you press at the same time).
Gameplay-wise it feels more like a fighting game than something like Dark Souls, it’s built around combos. I’m sure it’ll be fun for many, and like I said things could even be different than when I tried it a year ago, but for now I’m gonna wait and see what reviews say after launch, maybe wait for a sale if I’m still on the fence.
I had a chance to play it at an event last year. Maybe things have improved in the interim, but I’ve never played a game with a more obtuse control scheme in my life.
Who puts jump on square??
Advanced Disorder Hand Dragons
I don’t believe that it was explicitly stated that refunds had to happen, but the avoidance of that possibility was a motivation of the dissent.
In his dissent, Kavanaugh wrote that “the refund process is likely to be a mess”, which operates under the assumption that refunds remain on the table now that Trump’s tariffs were ruled unconstitutional.
I’m guessing it will come down to individual lawsuits by the affected parties against the Trump administration to make the specific case that refunds are needed and justified. If a few succeed, that sets the precedent for more. At that point, the government may decide to simply set up a refund program to reimburse folks and try to save some money by not challenging every claim in court.
Some was context pulled from this NPR article:
https://www.npr.org/2026/02/21/g-s1-110987/supreme-court-tariffs-refunds
Where does that leave cars?
Still unaffordable!
Ancient Chinese emperors used to drink mercury to achieve immortality, too. 2000 years of history couldn’t be wrong.
Though it’s a neat party trick to watch him unhinge his jaw and eat the turkey whole (deep fried, of course).
I’m not too worried about additional tariffs passing through congress, though. That would have been the safer approach to try from the beginning if Trump’s people thought they could make it work. They opted for this workaround loophole nonsense specifically to go around congress because they had already ruled out the possibility of congressional approval.
I just don’t think Trump could ever manage to get enough support from congress. Certainly not with how unpopular the tariffs currently are, and certainly not right before the midterms.
To add, refunds are only going back to the businesses that directly paid the tariffs. But those businesses were already offsetting the costs of their goods to counterbalance them.
Outside of a few more consumers being priced out, a business playing their cards right may not have actually had too much of a hit to their bottom line under tariffs. But now, in addition to the profits they made by increasing prices to offset the tariffs, they’re going to get refunded the cost of the tariffs anyways.
So the one left holding the bag ends up being the American consumer and taxpayer, who has struggled to afford basic goods throughout Trump’s presidency, and will not see any returns from the tariffs either, as all of it comes right back out of tax revenue.
Not that the American public were likely to see any tax relief or benefit from the tariffs in the first place, mind.
Businesses will get refunds, but not any of the consumers who paid higher prices for the tariffed goods.
I doubt we’re likely to see many prices come back down from their tariff-inflated values either.
Thomas, Alito, and Kavanagh were the dissenters.
Though the Pantheon in Rome is a legitimately marvelous piece of engineering that they were somehow able to pull off nearly 2,000 years ago.
The only difference is that the Pantheon says who made it right on the front facade, and obviously the aliens would never lie to us about that.
(I know Agrippa’s original structure was actually rebuilt by Hadrian, but still)
Might still be worth checking your WiFi access point to see if there’s anything weird going on. The Switches still connect to one another locally using the same WiFi chipset they’d use to connect to your router. Seems odd that one would struggle while the other works without issue in that case.
I could never harm the maiden!
From the moment I came back to the Nexus one time and saw her just sitting on the steps kicking her legs in the air like a little dweeb, I knew I had to protect her.
Moreover, the intentional pitting of Group A against Group B in colonialism is specifically to make it so that Groups A and B never realize that they could overtake their colonizers by cooperating.
Tapioca pearls.
It’s starch shaped into balls, then typically boiled in a mix of sugar and water to a gelatinous consistency.
Not sure what differences there are between the black and white ones though. I usually see the white ones, smaller in size, used in tapioca pudding, while the black ones are often larger and used for boba tea.