With flexbox and grid there is no excuse for not knowing how to do that at this point.
To this day I hate that game. It was impossibly hard without cheats.
I bet they didn't announce themselves.
These aren't aggressively pink but they're really nice.
Quesadilla with extra creamy jalapeno sauce.
The prices aren't even that good anymore.
That's because they have been forcing suppliers/sellers to raise their prices.
Good. I like Joe but they need some fresh ideas in there.
Look, I'm an atheist so I don't believe in evil. That being said I'm not 13 so I also don't have a hard-on for Ayn Rand to the point where I get enraged when other people talk about self interest.
I never said anything about it being "inherently evil". You're putting words in my mouth. You'd realize that if you actually took some time to cool off.
In the context of D&D, how self-interested a character is determines their moral alignment. It's a loose description of a mechanic.
No one is making claims about the real world.
Listen. You need to go out and touch some grass. No one is making a moral argument here. We're debating a game's alignment system and how to understand it. In terms of the game's systems, self-interest is evil. Devils are extremely self-interested and do nothing for the greater good or general welfare.
I mean... the "chosen one" thing was really something the series didn't need in the first place but I agree in all other points.
I disagree. Lawful or Chaotic describes ones adherence to rules; either those of society or their own moral code. Chaotic would describe one who does not adhere to any rules or guidelines; nothing is off limits except that which would violate their alignment on the Good-Evil axis. Neutral would mean that one would bend those rules to achieve a particular outcome. Lawful is going to stick to the book; they're very conservative.