I love this scene so much. Everyone always focuses on how edgy Heero is being, which is of course a really funny aspect of this scene. The clapping is what always gets the first laugh out of me though. It's just so absurd.

Man, why do all the anime streaming sites have to be so terrible?

Even if they're "real" the decision was made to not release them. They're stories that were specifically chosen to not be canon.

The part of your workday that you’re most likely to die during is your commute, especially if you drive, which is not covered by DoL or OSHA.

FWIW this is because of DoL and OSHA making sure that once you get to work they have to keep you reasonably safe. This was not always the case in the past.

I played the demo of this game during Next Fest. It had stunning visuals, but the gameplay didn't really grab me.

I watched a few shows:

• Elusive Samurai - This has been my favorite so far. The animation and general art direction has been incredible, and the characters have been fun.
• Shikanokonokonokokoshitantan - It was fine. I dunno, past the first episode or two I didn't feel like the jokes always landed.
• Spice and Wolf - It was good, but not quite as excellent as I'd heard. Lawrence can be kind of an idiot sometimes, and wow is Holo an asshole.
• Konosuba S3 - If you liked the first two seasons of Konosuba, this is more of that at about the same level of quality. The jokes land really well when they're not about sexual harassment. Want to guess what lots of the jokes are about though?

Sounds like it'll be well worth the watch then! Now to somehow forget about this until it's closer to actually airing...

Normally horror manga doesn't translate super well to anime. There have even been some unfortunate instances of this with Junji Ito's work in the past. The art in this trailer looks really good though, so I've got some hope that this'll actually do the manga justice.

It refers to the Jappanese Language Proficiency Test, or JLPT. The easiest version of the test is N5, and the hardest is N1.

Every friend I still keep in contact with is someone I met in college, so this makes a lot of sense to me.

And that's assuming that all 17 million mormons the LDS church claims to have actually exist. It's kind of annoying to get deleted from their rolls, so a lot of people who leave don't bother. Also, many of those 17 million live in much poorer nations than the US.

Okay, but what are the profits? That's what actually matters here.