Ones I haven’t seen mentioned so far:

• Rashomon
• Dr. Strangelove
• Princess Mononoke
• Wallace & Gromit: The Wrong Trousers
• Ran

Private health insurance.

First paper I’ve seen where the list of authors is longer than the main content.

Did they select Whatsapp as a main communication channel and direct their supporters to it?

Or did they just start a group chat to reach out to supporters who were already on the app?

Two likely possibilities:

• They’re tuning out the social aspects of the situation enough that the DMN can disengage, or
• They’re so habituated to the task that they no longer need to consciously think about it (what OP calls “muscle memory”).

Or in theory, they might have learned the skill in such a way that the DMN can do it without the FPN—like if they treat it as a form of storytelling.

We have two distinct brain networks whose activity is mutually exclusive: the default mode network (DMN) and the frontoparietal network (FPN, AKA central executive or task positive network). The DMN handles social relationships (among other things), while the FPN handles complex problem-solving—so if you’re engaged in what your brain thinks is a social interaction, it activates the DMN and deactivates the FPN.

They gave my younger sister a traditionally masculine name, so apparently they were already out of ideas on that score.

Shotcut?

“Inspire” literally means “to breathe in”.

And that’s the problem: they don’t inspire me, but we must inspire them.

I don’t have a thermostat, but I have indoor and outdoor temp and humidity sensors, and a window position sensor. HA notifies me (via lighting color) if I should open the window because the outdoor conditions are better than indoors, or vice versa.

In the sense that both words derive from a Latin root meaning “to separate”.

“Info tax”.

Fully-stocked cruise ships.

“ostensibly”

I’ve never heard of that being used to steal a password—for one thing, it wouldn’t reveal the order in which you pressed the keys, so it would still leave n! possibilities (24 possibilities for a 4-digit pin, or 40,320 for an 8-letter password). And in any case, if someone were to examine the keys afterward, it’s more likely they could see which keys you wiped if you just wiped the ones you used (and if you wiped all of them, it would make it easier to steal the password of the next user).

The bigger thing to worry about is a hidden camera recording your key presses—and to counter that, I position my fingers over all the keys I’ll use and then move all my fingers with each press, so it’s harder to see which key was actually pressed.

2 could match if the digit in question is missing dots within the visible columns, and 3 could match if the existing example is missing a leftmost column.

That’s a possibility.

My other argument, though, is that in 2026 February 28 is the end of a month, while March 28 is a random Saturday.

There are no 5s shown, but I’d expect a 5 to have the same bottom curve as a 3 (i.e., flat).

Another argument in favor of 2 is that February 2026 has 28 days, so 2 is the only digit that would make the date the end of a month.

I’d say 3, except that the 3 on the line above has a flat bottom line.

If it’s also missing some dots from the middle, it could be part of the second and third columns of a 2.