ValueSubtracted

I'm unfortunately not free tomorrow, but Apocalyptica is pretty great. Anyone who has the opportunity to see them should take it.

I either missed this, or is has been added to the article:

Audio recording from Pearson's air traffic control tower shows that Delta Air Lines Flight 4819 was cleared to land shortly after 2 p.m. and that the tower warned the pilots of a possible air flow "bump" in the glide path from an aircraft in front of it, according to a report from The Canadian Press.

So wake turbulence could be a factor.

For a plane to completely go over like that, I would have to think it was significantly overspeed...

Habitant is apparently a Campbell's brand - I had no idea.

Their logo is familiar - I'm sure I've seen at least some of their products in stores...

Kerr's looks like it has a comparable product line to Nutty Club.

To say nothing of,

[Cindy] Blackstock said Canada has never provided supporting documentation for its claims of misuse, and that there is no evidence of how widespread the problem is.

Not that it's a guarantee of quality but any means, but they had a moment of catering to Hollywood types in the mid-2000s.

I don't think I've owned a pair, myself.

For sure, I get it. I wish .world federation was more reliable, but we seem to run into challenges a couple times per year. We're always looking to improve stuff like that.

dunking on how our instance is a ghost town

Not really your point, but I can't help but have some thoughts on this:

1. Ultimately, the instance is exactly as active as its users want it to be, for better or worse.

2. If we were overly concerned about size, we'd have stayed on Reddit.

I was able to find a couple of things I found interesting about Section 31, but I had to dig pretty deep to do it.

I don't think there's any question that it was well-liked by the fandom.

However, I used to check in with Parrot Analytics fairly frequently - they're a site that purports to measure the overall "demand" of a series through a variety of means that I don't fully understand...but the industry uses their metrics.

"Lower Decks" was typically the second-lowest "in demand" new series - only "Prodigy" had a lower score.

That said, the demand for all of the new series was categorized as "outstanding."