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Truffles!

The rule of thumb seems to be 5 years after the build date. But of course it depends on environmental factors, and how they have been used. I see that Google AI says 6-10 years.

Welcome back from Texas (and Arizona)!

Welcome from Texas (and Arizona)!

When one loses a companion, an expected "replacement" is not, because they are always different in important ways and all creatures have their unique ways. As a result, you will miss your lost companion for many years. It is still good to have another companion.

It is strange that using a bathroom would have you thinking about @Ddays 🤣

Note that you dropped the word "involuntary", which suggests he did not mean to do it. But perhaps he was engaging in unsafe activities.

When they went to Forest Service fire restriction level three, the rules did apply to all outdoor activities at our house, but we were allowed to walk on our own property. But there would be a $10k fine if we walked through a forest entrance gate.

The same practices are used in Arizona (and elsewhere) at National Forest Service Stage 3 Fire Restriction level. This happened at least once in the past 8 years for our area. Given that much of Canada is currently on fire, and that many/most fires are caused by humans, it makes sense to keep...

No, just the $100m a year. 😄

I would bang that!

Before long there may be a million of these!

Definitely is better than Indefinitely. The latter suggests it could abruptly stop at any time.

It must be challenging handling the roles of wife, and responsible parent, at the same time.

This is the part which like a bit like a spotter scope, but there is not a small end so perhaps not.

No, just from unforgettable life experiences.

I see something which looks like a spotting scope on a tripod. As if the top assembly fell off the tripod base.

Welcome from Texas (and Arizona)!

This is truly awful news! I feel sorry for your wonderful dog, and for the loving people she left behind. 😕

Every emerging technology reaches a point of market saturation and a point of realization. Recall that in the early 2000s, the ".net" bubble burst once investors realized that most of the ".net" start-ups were not going to ever make a dime of profit, or even pay their bills. In spite of this...