How much trouble are we in if things pop off in Taiwan?

I've done a lot of things in life. I'm an expert in my field. I get paid really good cash money by people to build programs. Yet nothing will ever top the A+ I got in a class on Ulysses when I was a 21 year old English major.
And my copy with all my notes is in basically a shrine on my bookcase.

Isn't the world a glorious place filled with remarkable moments? Thank you for the great explanation and for your obvious joy in sharing science.

You're honestly the first voice I check to see if something is freak-out worthy or just at "remain vigilant and vote" level. I appreciate the intellectual rigor you bring to public discourse.

I'm not sure what this is in reference to, but the problem with our current events is that I can think of at least a dozen - maybe even several dozen - situations to which this could apply.

I live under a highway overpass now because I forgot my ID once and ran out of gas because I couldn't buy any without it so now I can't go home.

I don't know, what he's describing will happen sounds like a good time to me. Like, "Sir, from your lips to God's ears."

They have to come up with some kind of coded language since they can't use ghetto queens anymore. Those racist dog whistles are getting a workout.

and it should require two people to carry it and represent your favorite repressed memory. You have two hours."

"Bakers, your showstopper should include 14 different flavors from a mix of continents as well as a biscuit, a loaf of yeasted bread, at least 2 different sponges, 3 kinds of buttercream, a jelly, tempered chocolate, sculpted gold leaf,

Fixing sidewalks should be a responsibility of the city, not the homeowner. Likely very niche and specific to Atlanta. But for real, our sidewalks are a mess and little old ladies can't be using all their money on sidewalks.

Do people really not understand the mass comms aspect of social media (aside from, um, the Atlantic)? Like, how is that possible in 2025?

"And the rest of us, whether we’re elected officials or ordinary citizens, should do everything we can to let our fellow Americans in uniform know that if they risk their careers and even their freedom to protect the Constitution, we will stand with them."

But how do we do this?