tired_lemming

joined 1 year ago

Isn't this the basis of zomb100? Where his work life was so shit that when a literal zombie apocalypse happened he finally started living the life he wanted. And it wasn't that he dreamt of survival and shooting dead people,, just a bucket list of cool things to do.

Anyway, I can relate.

That's a handsome fella.

[–] tired_lemming@sh.itjust.works 5 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Very cute. Certain angles can even make her grumpy moo deng!

[–] tired_lemming@sh.itjust.works 1 points 4 months ago

You'll want one of your own. Medications, personal items you want to have. Not general line items like clothes and meds. Specifying is important. Write down stuff like 1 week of anti allergies meds, 2 pairs of pants, 6 t-shirts etc. You would think that there's no way you would forget something important. Then you remember on the way to the airport and it'll ruin the start of your trip.

Calculate based on how long you intend to be overseas to see how many clothes and meds you need. If you have an essential medicine like insulin pack extra in case delays happen. Have emergency medicine like for fever and diarrhoea just in case.

Portable charger and also your own wired chargers. Check what kind of power points the country will use and buy an adaptor if needed.

Buy travel insurance. If you have a delay you will need it. Check what the insurance covers as well to ensure it meets your needs. You mainly want something to cover last minute cancellations and flight delays that could force you to spend more than you intended. But also stuff like medical repatriation, lost luggage etc.

Get the details of the nearest embassy for your country. Write the contact details down so in an emergency you can get in touch.

Anyway, don't stress. 99% of the time all this won't be needed but for that 1% the extra effort you put in to have this ready will help you handle things better.

[–] tired_lemming@sh.itjust.works 3 points 4 months ago (2 children)

Create a checklist of things to pack, bring or prepare. Helps to know you definitely packed 3 sets of clothes and have your passport ready.

Keep all your paperwork in a file easily accessible. Try to print stuff if you can because that doesn't run out of battery.

If you're the type to fret over prices, have a currency exchange rate ready so you know how much things will cost in your currency. Just a good mental shorthand reference. Have it be what you exchanged it for at the time not whatever the current rate is.

[–] tired_lemming@sh.itjust.works 2 points 5 months ago

I suppose one could say Game of Thrones has surpassed the source material in quality so much that it managed to do it twice in both directions.

[–] tired_lemming@sh.itjust.works 6 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Oh yes, I love it when the drinks are flat. I find the carbonation kinda burns so having less of that makes the drink better.

Also, you don't get it back up the nose when you burp.

[–] tired_lemming@sh.itjust.works 8 points 11 months ago

Aximili-Esgarrouth-Isthill

Man, I miss that series.

[–] tired_lemming@sh.itjust.works 4 points 1 year ago (1 children)

Huh, so that's a completely new concept I've learned today. Time to do more reading. Thanks!

 

So just something that's been on my mind. At my workplace there's an automatic road barrier that lifts up and down when vehicles arrive. However, it's not used for a carpark system when people wave their tickets or something. It just goes up and down when a vehicle shows up.

However, it sometimes goes up for when say a pushcart is being rolled over whereas it wouldn't for a guy pushing a bin.

So tldr, how does an automatic road barrier decide that yes, a vehicle is coming, and therefore opens up?

I just view it as a way of supporting the creators and maybe some day there will be some more material and/or a fellow player comes across it and maybe we can game together.

Thanks for posting and also giving the solution. Short and cute game

view more: next ›