...and the county and the city.

I love how this is off center. My instinct would be to evenly frame it up, which may also be cool looking, but this angle and framing gives it a more artistic flare.

Also, I totally appreciate the camera settings.

Swiss water. I don't do it myself, just buy beans that use it. I feel like it's less bitter than others that I've tried, but IIRC, leaves more caffeine in your cup.

Good question. I'd say based on speed and risk. If they go as fast as a walking person and won't bump people, upset the flow or get in the way, sidewalk is OK (to a limit, you can't have hundreds of these things zooming all over.) If they are slow and on the street or bike lane, they're likely to cause problems. I've heard some people say that companies need to pay to widen the sidewalk to accommodate these things, but that's a whole different problem

A neighbor of mine was a member of a corvette club and would host a monthly meeting once a year. The members would all park their cars in show ready styly on the street, washed inside and out, tires shined up and they'd leave the windows or tops down and some would even open the hood. It was like our own little car show.

I'd love to spend a day in your garage.

This is a really tough one to decide where to side. On the one hand, its first amendment rights and on the other, its the rights of corporations via robots. I'm so torn on this issue.

The agenda view just stacks the events one after the other. It provides a good list of events for the day but doesn't provide a visualization of when the events are or if they're back to back or if there's open time between without looking at the start and end times.

In the day view of most calendars, you can zoom in and out to get a good view of the entire day, but when viewing the entire day, you lose the event details as half hour events shrink to a sliver.

I'm honestly surprised that this isn't a more common way to show a day on the calendar.

My dog does not chew her food, so how could she taste it? She threw up once a little while after eating and it came out as if it was direct from the bag (but wetter). This was dry dog food. Yes, she ate it again before I could get a dust pan to scoop it up.

Trained her with little ice cubes. She thought they were treats.

I can't believe that's real. The detail and texture is amazing. I'm not sure if you're open to critique, but the butt of the gun seems to stand out as different than the rest. The shading and texturing of the head and horns visually leap from the page as if they're actually coming out of the page. The rib cage, too. The butt of the gun seems flat compared to the rest. Was this intentional?

Good point. I was referring to the short term costs of the medications, but you may have a point that lifetime costs could go down as obesity related illnesses drop.

This is good advice. I was laid off and took it really hard. A few years later, I ran into a coworker from the same place and learned that we were all laid off and I was just the first so I assumed I was the only one. Two years later, they contacted me to see if I was interested in "coming back" after the company had a failed outsourcing effort. No thank you.

The toughest part is facing the first few interviews. Be prepared to speak to the event. Be honest but kind to yourself. Tell how you learned or grew from it. Don't dwell on it, either. It will be hard, but gets easier with time and practice.