I feel batch-grill-me so convenient, particularly GUI like claude desktop, cursor and so on. My recommendation is we conduct to plan on local and work on it on cloud environment.

I feel like I just saw a unicorn. Texan boyfriend and I were getting something to eat. We see a car parking with one of those "student driver" stickers on the back. We are fully expecting Indians to get out. But it was an ACTUAL AMERICAN TEENAGE STUDENT DRIVER who exited the driver's side. With his MOTHER on the passenger side. We were stunned. Someone in Texas using the sticker for its intended purpose and not to excuse retarded driving from third worlders? SHOCKED, I tell you!

I feel that human beings are so fragile that, unless we say our joy, our happiness, and even our forgiveness of others out loud every day, we end up forgetting them. Every morning, I say things like, “That was fun,” “I was so happy,” or “Today, too, I’ll forgive.” I feel that simply brushing the dust off the front of my heart in that way before starting the day gives the entire day a completely different nature.

‘I feel no guilt for this’: Parents guilty in toddler's death. 18-month-old Ruby Marie Murray was left to slowly starve and dehydrate in her own crib while her parents treated her like an inconvenient object. She weighed about 17 pounds when she died on March 19, 2025. Seventeen. Pounds. At a year and a half old. Mitchell Chesnut Murray, 31, and Carrie Marie Murray, 32 (a registered nurse, by the way), subjected their daughter to a documented, severe pattern of neglect. Baby monitor and home surveillance footage showed that in her final four days, Ruby was only out of that crib for a little over six hours total. Human interaction with her added up to just 49 minutes and 15 seconds. On March 18th, the day before she died, the entire family’s contact with her lasted 49 seconds. Her diaper wasn’t even changed. She was fed almost nothing but toasted frozen waffles in the crib. A space heater blasted heat right next to her. The crib was filthy with old food. Loud music played constantly. She couldn’t tell day from night. Her mother hadn’t bothered checking the baby monitor app for months and had muted the notifications. When Carrie Murray finally called 911, she told the dispatcher her daughter was “beyond help” and declined lifesaving efforts. Later she told investigators, “I feel no guilt over this” and “It was her time, I guess.” Sentencing is set for September 11th.