I had one as a kid, and it came with a little booklet that showed the series of moves to move pieces around. This definitely wasn’t the fastest way to solve, but it worked.

I remember it said to solve the top layer first, then align that with the correct “center” cubes on the second/middle layer. Then you’d get the “edges” of the second/middle layer in place using the series of moves. For the bottom, there was another couple sets of moves.

OMG, thank you so much for asking this. I’ve been trying to figure this out for months!

Assuming it’s a real cat, my best guess is that it’s a black & white cat with advanced vitiligo? I’m not aware of any coat genetics that would explain that sort of spotting pattern.

I’ll never forget one of the first times I visited my parents in suburbia after I had moved away to a very walkable city. I borrowed their car to go to the gym & the grocery store, which were a few miles away, but less than a block apart from each other. After finishing up at the gym, I walked across the parking lot to the car, and as I’m climbing in, I caught myself and was like, “WTF am I doing, I should just walk,” so I did, but it was pretty miserable. The design of everything was just so car-centric and very unfriendly to pedestrians.

My friends created a FB account a long time ago, and I did end up using it briefly. I haven’t logged into the account in probably 10 years and have no clue what my password is. Thoughts on whether I should bother giving Meta more personal information in order to try to log in & delete that account?

I guess I’m a fourth grade student now? Sounds actually kinda nice.

They still haven’t actually updated it on all the government sites though.

Source: oceanservice.noaa.gov/…/supp_tide07b.html

I’m a millennial, and regularly talk to friends & family on the phone. There’s plenty of situations where I’d much rather talk on the phone than communicate via text.

Slight edit based on a conversation I had once at a bar with people of widely varying ages: