I think two things that are common causes of sibling bad feelings are differences in treatment, and handling of sibling conflicts, both of which can create feelings of unfairness and resentment.
I don't have prescriptions for those things. Kids are different and necessarily need to be treated differently. But one should be aware of how this can feel unfair to one sibling. And be aware of how your need to end conflicts and restore order can again wind up being unfair to one sibling.
I think the hardest thing is being able to see things from their points of view.
Stainless steel can be plenty nonstick but you have to get it good and hot. Seasoned cast iron is a little more forgiving, but heavy. Carbon steel may be the best of both world because it's similar in weight to stainless, but takes a season, but I don't have enough experience with it yet to say for sure.
If they were asking 10 zipped individually vs a single zip, I didn't get that, because that's not what their phrasing actually said. But you might be right, that would make more sense to ask.
Some times people do things a way that takes longer because it avoids having to think. It avoids the effort of using the brain, in favor of spending more time doing something simple and easy.
This is one of the dangers of AI. The mental equivalent of getting out of shape because you drive everywhere and never walk.
Haven't read either of these two authors, but by "cut away stories" do you mean stories within the story? If so there is a long tradition of that, going back to the 1001 Arabian Nights, post modern authors like John Barth, etc.
I'll just offer one particular situation. I have a door to my kitchen that is metal and glass like a sliding door but swings on a hinge. More mass than a typical wooden door and it swings on the hinge very freely, no resistance to slow it down. So it swings with pretty much the velocity you give it, and it requires a decent amount to make it latch.
Commonly I go in or out with stuff in my hands so I can rarely close it slowly and carefully. I end up giving it a little shove, often with my foot. If you get the force just right, it will latch with out being loud, but it has to be just right. Any less and it doesn't latch. Any more and it slams pretty loudly. It's really hard to get right, an not slam it more loudly than you intend. And I'm sensitive to noise so it's not like I don't care. But with this particular door it's hard to avoid.
The Family Circus cartoon (and probably other old newspaper cartoons that never die). I saw a video analyzing how they reuse the same cartoons over the years with small changes to keep them from looking too out of date, but increasingly lazily.
Weren't the original Hardy Boys slop from the start? It's been a while since I read about it, but I think I remember reading that they were kind of cynically churned out by some paid hack, and occasionally revised to keep them from getting too dated. (Human slop generating practices have gotten worse over the years, tho)
I think they probably all do. But by default they go right to a default profile without prompting you to choose. There is usually a way to create a new profile if your look in the menus.
Did something in between the minimalism of this and the "gobbler" someone else described. Whole grain toast, mayo, turkey, stuffing, gravy. (Microwaved the last 3 to warm them up.)
I have no idea about Navidrome, but I completely agree with the gist of this article. Actively choose the music you listen to. When the music you've chosen has run out, if you're not motivated to make another choice, let the music stop and enjoy quiet for a while.
On the one hand them refusing to share this data is very problematic, on the other hand what the most viewed posts are is determined by their algorithm, and so a distortion of what is "popular". Sharing and giving users control over those algorithms is the more important issue that should be receiving focus.
I want to predict that they end up to acquiescing to the demand for "most viewed" data so they can pretend to be all responsible. Seems like a distraction.
I am totally ignorant about this kind of software, but it seems like the ultimate solution is to extract your data from it. Has anybody done any work around cracking their data format? Or what about Adobe's? Could their be a path like having Abode import your data from Capture and then use some Abode export crack to get it into some more open format?
The handful of times I can remember seeing someone complaining about a situation being told they were the problem, it seemed to me that they likely really were the problem.
"Picture rock", rolls off the tongue like gravel. :^) But maybe it was trademarked.