Oh, now you tell me

But that’s only one die

Yup, it’s a different part of the brain. My wife’s speech and memory are still worse for wear after she suffered a series of strokes in her left hemisphere several years ago, but she can belt out any tune she’s heard in the past fifty years like it was nothing.

'twas elided

I’m not going to pretend it’s not wrong.

A burger, short for “hamburger,” has two critical components, to wit: a patty, and a bun.

Are they chicken burgers, or just chicken sandwiches?

80% is generous. Half of that is the user simply not realizing that the information is wrong.

The theme song immediately started playing in my head when I read that, and now I want to go downstairs and put on some Bob James

Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies disagrees: https://www.jchs.harvard.edu/blog/defining-the-generations-redux

That being said, the birth years from 1978-1984 seem to comprise a fuzzy cohort with an even more unique shared experience; some have dubbed this “generation Catalano,” “the Oregon Trail generation,” or even “Xennnials.” We each may personally find our experiences here closer to Gen X or Y, but this millennial cusp coinciding with the advent of the Internet has certainly yielded something interesting.

Same with German language and culture

Then what’s the point of a cutoff?

Honestly, anything before 1985 doesn’t feel millennialish.

Nah man okra still nasty

That’s pure speculation. Did you even read the article?

Edit: here, let me help you:

Also, Microsoft has yet to share if the feature will be enabled by default or can be toggled on and off by meeting organizers or admins.

When

Just not soon

No, the title is quite accurate. There is no magic to discern “sensitive” data from that which is not.

5’7" is shorter than average, but those hands and feet are so impressive I’ll still let you into my Tall Guys club

A big step!

How do you manage automatic renewal?

And you aren’t a millennial.