That feels kinda like when I remember seeing Ocarina of Time for the first time, and thinking “oh my god, this looks just like real life…”.
8,294 karma · joined March 2, 2012
That feels kinda like when I remember seeing Ocarina of Time for the first time, and thinking “oh my god, this looks just like real life…”.
Hey, that’s a good idea—now we just need to decide who rolls the die. …Well, if we had a set of die that each player could roll one of, and the highest number rolled gets to roll the 120-sided die. Of course, we’d have to ensure that there’s no chance of a tie.
Hmm… this idea has legs…
The "adult scared due to exaggerations" in this situation is you.
This is very much not true. If there are any urban areas that have too much crime for kids to walk freely, it's a vanishingly small percentage, and certainly does not include gated communities in Williamsburg, VA.
GTFOH with that nonsense.
> Have you memorized that "pyramid" is spelled p-y-r-a-m-i-d and that for every word?
Yes—I wasn't aware that there was another way.
Well, because last time an army marched across that border burning cities, it came from Canada into the US, and they burned all the way to Washington DC. So by your logic, it's entirely up to Canada what it should be called.
What country is that city in?
At that point, though, there will be a large group of people trained on how to defeat a company like Flock.
Would you mind being a little clearer about what it is you’re saying here?
I wonder how much GTA 7 will cost to make, and how long…
They include game metrics in their marketing often, because they know their customers care about gaming. But no—for whatever reason, it never translates into Apple caring about gaming. I don't get it, but that's the way it has been for a long time.
The confabulation was picked up by people who, for various reasons, wanted to believe it was true. But there was no truth, there was just people looking to control others, and people willing to be controlled.
Could she explain Shakespeare to teenagers, or could she explain Shakespeare well to you. If she was in front of your class—explaining to all your classmates how she explained it to you—would your whole class get it? Or would some kids get it, and love it, and some kids bounce off it? In other words, what already happened, just with a different set of kids getting it?
Shakespeare isn't always easy to explain, and I don't think all kids get it the same way. I don't think there's any one way to teach it which will work for everyone. Instead, you're exposed to it a bunch of times, by different teachers in HS, in College, in Life, and ... hopefully everyone will be reached by at least one of those.