KazuyaDarklight

This article really is just reheated leftovers from the early craze days. If you pulled out the couple lines that acknowledge the historical negative sentiment you could label it as posted in 2020 and no one would question it.

Code trained by the Internet no less. This is "exactly" the behavior I expect.

Looks like you already know what to do with that Nutella. My only alternative suggestion would be to low heat toaster oven or microwave them to give the leftovers more of crunchy breadstick consistency.

It's absolutely hacking those computer, just not the site. I just don't want to get overly excited for something that doesn't have much meat to it.

Unclear from the article but, while a bit pedantic, this sounds more like it was potentially a DDoS attack rather than a proper "hack".

I mean this does make sense for places where you have a client and you want them to be able to see you doing the math to some degree to give an air of transparency and encourage trust.

From a protest standpoint though, what about all the tourists that are staying in normal hotels? Targeting tourists truly in general, just seems kind of dubious.

One attempt, one success.

Kind of building on the D&D subject, if you look up your local game stores that have playspace, they probably have a calendar on their website listing lots of "Open Play" events or something similar. Mine also has craft/hobby nights.

You normally just show up to these and play.

The card and army based games may expect you to have your own stuff, but I would get in touch with somebody because a lot of the time there's going to be somebody who will let you try the game with their stuff and teach you how to play in hopes of getting you interested long-term.

Most game shops host some games that are open to people signing up.

At one of my local stores, they specifically have the "D&D Adventure League" once a week. It does have a $5 entry fee.

Ok, this doesn't sound too crazy in context.

They aren't owners, they are suing to be released from their lease contracts because they feel they suffered "direct and concrete" damage from the way Teslas are now associated with "Elon Musk's actions".

Whhhhhyyyyyyy??????