There is no "autistic look" and people with autism often have sensitivity issues, meaning coarse clothes that bind at the joints aren't likely to be chosen by them.
Oh, this sounds like a ridiculously easy case to win. So where is that case where someone had a car that was being sold in an illegal manner and they won? Just one, anywhere in the world. And not the one about the VW emissions scandal. Most diesel vehicle drivers don't really care about emissions, and no one was paying less for a non-EPA qualifying option.
This option was tried last time, and here we are. Russia has made it clear that the only option is how much do they want to fight to not be part of Russia. I'm not sure if they can fight enough to stop it, but peace and sovereignty is not an option. As Europeans, I'd push hard to help them because they won't stop with Ukraine, but they can make it abundantly clear that there are cheaper options than expanding west.
It also means they can build fewer types of engine for the models they make, requiring less tooling, less spare parts, etc. I'm not sure if that is enough to balance the environmental cost of making slightly bigger motors, but a number of companies have come to the conclusion that it's cheaper than having more engine options.
Having played it, it works pretty well. I would be happier if more games with 6 DoF used the same control scheme on the Deck, but that's my biggest concern.
Is there a movie where he (Wahlberg) doesn't play "Jersey boy who made good"? I feel like it's always the same character with a different job facing a different crisis.
Wasps can be assholes. They don't die if they fight back like bees do. But there are two things to keep in mind. First, when you kills wasps, they release a chemical that says to all the wasps in the area, "Hey, we have a big problem over here!" Second, they are usually around you because you have food. If you gently, slowly wave them away, kind of like a branch swaying in the wind, they don't generally feel attacked and are less likely to become aggressive. Also, if you put some food out nearby and don't bother them when they go there, they will be less inclined to bother the food on your plate.
So treat them like hungry, grumpy idiots. Don't go out of your way to piss them off, and give them a snack so they can settle down. And if they're an asshole, you might still get stung.
Seriously, they're just animals doing their thing in a world they weren't really made for, like us. Here we are, a bunch of predators, coming at their offspring all aggressively, and we're surprised they tell us to get the fuck out of their house? Where I work we have piles of Canada geese raising families and I don't have a problem with them, even if I walk within 10 feet of them. Just behave like a lion that isn't hunting. Don't look in their direction, keep a steady pace, don't bare your teeth. They get a little skittish, but they don't hiss, raise their wings, or attack. I've walked through a flock of geese with fledglings like this multiple times with no panic or aggression on their part.
The one thing I'm not egalitarian about- straight men need to be taught to pee sitting down, or at least lift the seat, damn. I know it's not all of you, but there are a couple of animals out there that need help. :p
This isn't really a gender issue, either, but I acknowledge men tend to be more of a problem here. But the solution is simple and egalitarian (or feminist, if you prefer): If you make a mess, clean it up. It also works in places besides the bathroom.
There is no "autistic look" and people with autism often have sensitivity issues, meaning coarse clothes that bind at the joints aren't likely to be chosen by them.