Yeah. The tech industry is imploding as it switches from development to maintenance.

The government has been dysfunctional for a while.

The problem with bending established rules is that you now own that behavior and condone it.

That being said and as others have noted, it might help to give yourself some wiggle room in the rules.

You might also want to think about creating a moderation team so you’ve got a group of people to bounce ideas off of. Acting unilaterally against what most of your community wants generally kills most communities.

This is a strange question.

There is also a difference in theming.

The inner city as a dangerous place of crime for white suburbanites stopped being used as a trope in the 90’s while it is on display here.

The study of a broken man in the process of snapping also feels a lot like movies like Taxi Driver.

I also feel like certain locations and the dress of the main character is made to evoke older times.

“Mystery Men” seems to have a lot of themes on super hero fatigue in it that feels like it would be a better commentary in 2019 than 1999.

Falling Down takes place in the 1990’s but feels like a very 1970’s movie.

Matrix is a “work sucks” movie the same way that “American Beauty”, “Fight Club”, and “Office Space” was. It is a very 1999 movie.

He was the heir apparent to Yeltsin, which might have given him enough power to win the election by himself.

I agree Putin didn’t start off as a good guy, but I focused more on his continued presence in power and there was a peaceful transition of power between the two Presidents.

His election in 2000.

I expect the numbers have probably gotten worse over time, but it is a decent rule of thumb.

It also requires making sure the community will accept content from new members. It is fine to enforce rules, but overzealous enforcement can push out other active members.

It would likely look like versions of the three most popular forms of Linux today, Android, ChromeOS, and Steam Deck.

Very likely, it would be developed to host a vendor’s app store as a way to make money. Depending on the company, it would likely give admin access to users based on corporate preferences similar to how Android phone sellers lock or unlock parts of the phone. You can still install your own Linux to some computers, but that market would likely remain the same size it is today.

I also see some companies with a business model like Stripe deploy specialized Linux computers to businesses designed to deployable to large companies and have a longer lifecycle than a Windows OS. With payment of these computers likely done on a material + maintenance program, updates to these computers would likely focus on security and uptime only. Some individual large companies may even have their own flavor of Linux, like a hotel chain deploying terminals across corporate and franchise hotels and tied to corporate servers.

He would have stepped down in 2008 per constitutional limits.

Enough to brick the car from starting?

I have an older car I don’t have any experience with that.

Nope

It is probably just grumbling.

A coworker had a problem with one that decided to do a software update in a parking lot that ended up bricking the car. After that, they went back to a gas powered car.

And not using the calendar means giving the boss carte blanche access to bother you any time.

After all, if you don’t have anything scheduled, you aren’t really busy, are you?

You also run into the problem that existing homeowners like it to, and homeowners typically vote more in local elections.

You get what you pay for.