last night watched "Thinking of Ending Things" by Charlie Kaufman.
If you're familiar with Kaufmans work as screenwriter and director, you know what to expect, which is a thoroughly mind-bending experience.
I'm still thinking about it, which is rare today with movies. its a cross between David Lynch and David Mamet.
So, I recommend it.
but don't hate me if you hate it.
I also love Jesse Plemons, the actor.
and Toni Collette and David Thewliss - all great.
if you do watch it, set aside your phone, and relax. you can't multi-task with this experience
Chris @GGsister2 gifted me the Giadzy sauce for my bday, so the meatballs basically made themselves. 😂 What’s something someone bought you that inspired a great meal—or a spectacular kitchen fail?
P.S. it's not my birthday. I just took a while to use my sister's birthday gift.
Congratulations to @Frenchi. Your question was chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@frenchi Name something you wish had a remote control but doesn't?
Congratulation to @Steve-allen. . Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Steve-Allen
What person did you realize that you totally misjudged after meeting them?
What is something stupid you did as a teenager that still scares you when you think about it?
Some Iconic Tech History -
The IBM PC (Model 5150) debuted on August 12, 1981, at a price of $1,565, (about $5,748.97 today). Created by a team led by Don Estridge in Boca Raton, Florida, it featured a 4.77 MHz Intel 8088 processor, 16 kilobytes of RAM, and used Microsoft’s MS-DOS, setting the blueprint for the modern personal computer industry.
Launch Details and Specs
Launch event: Unveiled at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City.
Base configuration: 16 KB RAM, no disk drives, and a cassette interface.
Operating system: PC-DOS / MS-DOS provided by Microsoft.
Processor: Intel 8088 (16-bit chip running at 4.77 MHz).
Impact on the Industry
Open architecture: Allowed third-party hardware and software creators to build compatible add-ins.
Clones market: Spawned an entire industry of "IBM compatible" computers that dropped prices and accelerated innovation.
Legitimacy: Convinced corporate offices that desktop microcomputers were valid business tools rather than just hobbyist toys.
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