Intriguing!

Nah, they clearly make them separately :) I assumed it was the same for donut holes.

When I used to make bagels, I actually rolled long ropes of dough then stuck the ends together: https://www.seriouseats.com/how-to-make-homemade-bagels-a-la-jo-goldenberg-recipe

My local bagel shop makes them.

Doesn't Firefox offload unused tabs by now?

Maybe language is what's limiting you.

I dont think I have an inner monologue. I think in words only when imagining a conversation, or in this case, writing this comment. Otherwise I think in ...images maybe?

I know, I was just trying to make an "AI extra hands" joke :)

Not sure if all those hands are from the Indians, or just AI artefacts.

Canada has first-past-the-post voting and still resulted in a minority government this year.

In most multiparty systems, a party needs to hold a certain number of seats in Parliament in order to be in power. If no party has enough seats after an election, they attempt to form coalitions in order to get enough seats and form a government.

A party leaving the coalition means that it'll no longer hold enough seats to have a majority. I dont know the specifics here, but they might be able to form a coalition with a different party, or require new elections.

I mean I could upgrade to something like 400Mbps for twice what I'm paying now, but I see no reason to. The one thing that bugs me are the ridiculously low upload speeds in most internet plans.

There are even a couple of cybertrucks in my neighborhood.

I'm in a Canadian metropolis and feel lucky for my 60mbps

What do you mean "nearly" killed? It says the hawk didn't survive.

You can use distrobox to install a version meant for another distro, afaik

I was under the impression that the fedora atomic distros are hard to dual boot on a single drive.

Don't think this would fly in Canada. (Sorry)

Isn't it already like that though? I do think that when cancelling a plan, they have to provide the service until the end of the period you paid for. At least this is how it is in my experience.

Every time I get a free month of Amazon Prime or Uber One or whatnot, who are notoriously full of dark patterns, I immediately cancel it, then go on to continue using it.

What gets me is the "password is too similar to old password".

How do they know? Are they storing them in plain text? I would imagine the hash would change drastically even if I change a single character, no?

Pretty much.