I mean, come on, let's be real here. A missing chapter IS a missing chapter if your edition literally doesn't have it. It's not a "defective copy" problem unless we're talking about a printing error where pages fell out. Different editions having different content is actually super common, especially with older books or ones that got revised later. The book club could have spent ten minutes at the start just saying "hey, my page 247 ends with this, does yours?" and saved the whole headache. But calling it poorly sourced is a bit harsh, it's more like nobody thought to check because everyone assumed books are all the same, which is a pretty dumb assumption honestly.

Used to think the same as wells.karen honestly, figured canned air was just moving dust around. Then I tried one of those compressed air cans with the little straw and actually blasted under my spacebar and it fixed my sticky key issue completely. Maybe I just got lucky but it totally changed my mind about them being a waste.

Oh come on, libraries have been evolving past just books for decades. Tool rentals actually bring in more people who then discover all the other stuff libraries offer. A well-used impact driver does way more for the community than a dusty copy of a bestselling novel nobody has checked out in six months.

Guess that chatbot tone was a little too "as per my last email" for people.

Figured the same thing until last year when I had a similar disaster with my own patio job. I used to think a few days of rain wouldn't matter much if you let the concrete cure properly, but wow was I wrong. The water sat in the stamped pattern and it all just turned into a muddy, peeling mess. Took me weeks to fix it and even then it never looked right. Now I check the forecast like a hawk before I pour anything, especially stamped stuff. Lesson learned the hard way for sure.