Both. And when I’m hurt, or when I’m extremely frustrated by something mechanical.

I don’t really use those words unless I’m in a state my brain cannot better articulate my thoughts and feelings. They are a crude tool.

Reminds me of:

https://quoteinvestigator.com/2012/08/29/substitute-damn/

…there is one thing I wish you would do when you sit down to write news stories, and that is: Never use the word, “very.” It is the weakest word in the English language; doesn’t mean anything. If you feel the urge of “very” coming on, just write the word, “damn,” in the place of “very.” The editor will strike out the word, “damn,” and you will have a good sentence.

I have three of these around the house for our four cats, so one is always close by wherever I’m sitting. I got whichever brand the vet was using in our visits. Way fewer cuts and snags now.

I just take the sharp tip off whenever I notice one when they’re already on my lap. Occasionally, they don’t like the angle I’m going from, but mostly they don’t even care. Often they seem to interpret it as grooming and they like that. They do like the Furminator more though!

Wherever you choose to store it, you should still consider following the 3-2-1 backup rule.

What is its title and year?

What a handsome smokey!

you are correct

That’s what I use it for. I really want to find an alternative provider (Voice and YouTube are the last Google products I use), but haven’t settled on anything yet.

Simple improvement: Add a fee to access the personally identifiable information. And make the record of accessing the information public.

Not perfect, but better.

Yes, acorn.

This linguistics blog post is the origin: http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog/archives/000018.html

It is!

I like the windows

all memes are political

Yeah, I’m just partial to eggcorn (term and concept).

Yes! Eggcorns is by far the superior term for “alteration of a word or phrase through the mishearing or reinterpretation of one or more of its elements, creating a new phrase having a different meaning from the original but which still makes sense and is plausible when used in the same context.”

It’s called Street Hawk

seadad jokes