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The vast majority of comments here aren't unpopular, just misinformed, contradictory, or intentionally antagonising.

Smashed my elbow.

I don't mean hit it, I mean fell on the palm of my hand in such a way that the force pushed my forearm bone directly through the elbow socket and smashed it to pieces. It had to be rebuilt twice.

You're either saving the literal universe, or doing the bees-knees dance with cat girls wearing short skirts and deeply v-necked tops.

I know I'll probably get dogpiled for saying this, but I'll say it anyway. It makes me really sad to see these things because they're targeted to people who aren't "willingly stupid". Learning disabled and the elderly primarily. I've also seen foreign teenagers who grew up without technology in very corrupt government systems fall for similar messages.

It really breaks my heart. We should be protecting these people, but there's so many comments here blaming them.

"Stupid people" aren't the problem here, the scammers taking advantage of the most vulnerable populations are.

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I live in a very rural town surrounded by farms. Just outside the town is a business, but it's completely unmarked and the entire building is painted black. There's a chain link fence all around it, and there's a partition in the middle. Behind the partition you can randomly see just ridiculously nice sports cars, and it's always different ones.

Once we were driving by and saw this really nice lowered sports car randomly stuck in the ditch out front, and it took them at least half the day to get it out.

I'm certain it's a chop shop.

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I've always interpreted this as "out of every animal you know, which one resonates with you the most, based on what you know about it"

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No way, I have a tortie named Pixie! I also have a black cat too, but his name is Deathwing. Pixie tax:

Open, otherwise our cat would lose her mind.

My husband and I are both relatively similar in our political views though he is much more pessimistic. For example, I make sure to get out and vote every election, whereas he refuses because he thinks they're all corrupt and shitty anyway.

As far as personal interests go, we're extremely similar. We both love to play video games, and we love the same tv shows. For movies, we'll both watch pretty much anything, but I feel my bar is a bit lower than his. I don't mind if a movie has awkward acting, or a bit of a janky story line, as long as it has some heart, whereas he either wants a cinematic classic or so-bad-its-good and doesn't bother with anything in between.

For food, I'm much more adventurous and will try almost anything once, whereas once he knows what he likes that's all he wants. I think this is the way we differ the most. The frustrating thing is I'll eat pretty much anything so I'll say "what do you want to eat?" And he'll say "I don't know whatever" so I'll just pick something random and he'll go "if you want I guess...." And it makes me want to throat punch something.

Financially, we both make relatively frugal decisions. We try to think 5 years ahead before making any major purchases, but I usually think in terms of wanting to enjoy ourselves so how can we make this work in the next 5 years whereas he thinks what if we both lose our jobs in 5 years how will this purchase affect us. We both listen to eachother and don't make big purchases without the other's input.

Final Fantasy XIV if I'm feeling social or Planet Zoo if I just want to zone out and look at cute animals. I love both games right now.

Final Fantasy XIV (specifically the level 73 quest line in ShB and the final part of Endwalker)

That's what she said.

I've been to college a lot, and now work at one, so here's my advice.

My first time through: I partied a lot (arguably too hard). I also commuted, but I made a lot of friends and had a great time for the most part. But 20 years later, I don't really talk to any of those people anymore. For a long time I had the opposite regret of you and wished that I focused a bit more on my grades.

My second time through: I went back as an established adult and focused almost entirely on my grades. My marks ended up being great, and I walked out with multiple job offers and immediately started working at a prestigious company, which I no longer work at.

My third time through: I'm doing an online program overseas now, while I happily work at the local college and otherwise spend my time with my family. This is by far my favorite version of being in school.

So my point is: school is what you make of it. You get to define what you want out of it to make it special, no one else. And regardless of what you do or did during your time in school, life will go on afterwards.

Yep. It was peak nonsense.

That really sucks. I've had coworkers like that before, pretty much everywhere I've ever worked. There's always at least one.

I wish I had better advice for you. Usually with them, I just keep my head down and try to stay off their radar as much as possible.

Yeah, my family currently has R but next year we need to buy an L for most of the reasons listed above. I'm just glad both options are available, it's always works out better for consumers when there's more choices depending on your needs.