 but I enjoy the amount of backstory you provide. I like the scenarios you write about and details are import to paint a clear picture - otherwise it's just another generic story about two dudes banging and blowing each other and the internet already has plenty of that. 

I'm cool with stories about high school - they just remind me of when I was a bit younger. I'll probably end up imagining my high school self as one of the characters.

Anyway, I guess that's my opinion.Abstract: This paper discusses the problem of estimation and inference on the effects of time-varying treatment. We propose a method for inference on the effects treatment histories, introducing a dynamic covariate balancing method combined with penalized regression. Our approach allows for (i) treatments to be assigned based on arbitrary past information, with the propensity score being unknown; (ii) outcomes and time-varying covariates to depend on treatment trajectories; (iii) high-dimensional covariates; (iv) heterogeneity of treatment effects. We study the asymptotic properties of the estimator, and we derive the parametric convergence rate of the proposed procedure. Simulations and an empirical application illustrate the advantage of the method over state-of-the-art competitors.So your argument is to find flaws in mine? Are you delusional?
Your point is or at least was that mouse has better aim than a controller. I have already stated thats true. No one can argue the fact that using your entire hand is more precise than flicking a stick with your thumb. 
So since it seems we're doing that...

°The sun rises in the moring
°Gravity exists
°We live on earth
°Food and water is essential to living
°When the temperature drops it gets cold outside
°When the temperature rises it gets hot outside.

I could go all day with these amazingly pointless "arguments"?

Now back to my point which is that they are different skill sets. That is true and you can't seem to understand that simple fact.If you’re subscribed to my newsletter, you know that last month I sent out a series on The 5 Love Languages®.
Dr. Gary Chapman developed The 5 Love Languages® as an assessment tool to discover how you give and receive love in a romantic relationship, a parent-child relationship, and in friendship. His book, The Five Love Languages, originally written in the 1990s, continues to be a bestseller today.
While Dr. Chapman originally wrote The Five Love Languages about couples, this assessment tool easily translates into friendships and the parent-child relationship.
I have found that when a parent knows his or her child’s love language, it can be a game-changer for their relationship.
Words of affirmation are important to most children, whether it is their primary love language or not. The words we say can make or break our kids.
Acts of Service: If your child’s love language is acts of service, she feels loved and expresses love through serving others. This may show up by her asking you to do things for her, such as tying her shoes, fixing her toy, or getting her jacket for her. This is her attempt to connect with you, not make you her servant. As Dr. Chapman says, you don’t have to jump at every request. 
Quality Time: If your child’s love language is quality time, he feels most loved when you are interacting with him in an undistracted way, talking to him about his day, quizzing him for an upcoming test, or going on an outing together, just the two of you.
When it comes to quality time, remember, it is just that--quality over quantity. You probably already spend a lot of time with your child, but how much of that is quality time? Your quality-time child needs your attention. He needs to know you are present with him and are willing to sit at the foot of his bed listening to his thoughts, cares and concerns.
 Your physical touch child probably loves to be hugged and demands to be chased more often. This is because she feels loved when you hug her, hold her, put a hand on her arm or offer any kind of meaningful touch.
A child who’s love language is physical touch needs to be touched in a caring way often. And, as this article points out, any touches that are not loving or caring—like a spanking—will be extra emotionally painful for a child who experiences love through touch.
Gifts: If your child’s love language is gifts, he feels loved when you give him things—big or small. Gifts are meaningful to him. At his birthday party, you might notice that he takes extra care with his gifts, noticing who gave him what, and storing his gifts in a special place. As this article says, he will probably even notice and appreciate how his gifts are wrapped.
As the parent of a child who loves gifts, remember, gifts don’t have to cost money. Your child feels loved no matter the size or cost of the gift, from a stick of Chapstick to a new puppy, she will feel noticed and cared for when you intentionally give her things.
So, what do you think your child’s love language is? How could knowing this change the way you interact with her and show her love?
I had so much fun sharing The 5 Love Languages® with you over on my newsletter. If you’re not already signed up to receive my newsletter, sign up here. I share extra content, parenting tips, stories and advice you won’t want to miss! your weekend in, voila!The rest could be history.
The UAE offers so many places where hospitality and fine dining exceed the visitors’ expectations. With a few perks and add-ins in between, comparisons in terms of which restaurants provide the best if not the great service is inevitable for both tourists and locals.
Take for example the Yas Island. If you’re a regular visitor in the island, check how Cipriani allures you with its cozy ambiance offering the great view of Yas Marina. This famous authentic Italian hospitality business provides not only a mouth-watering family oriented brunch but a full-party experience in its Allure by Cipriani club.
Surprises left and right, you really can’t tell what’s in store, could you
So on the mark of June 1st, Cipriani’s Allure hosted a full-packed musical performances from “The Entertainment Box” via the legendary 8e Art. The night is also saturated with Loud Arabia’s live and expressive beats, ultimately capturing the audience.
It was the first day of the two-day festival weekend in Cipriani. I shouldn’t forget of course the much-awaited Madonna concert in the island..Starting over was a great choice

Not sure who needs to hear this, but I played ~50 hours of Elden ring back when it released as my first soulslike game and though it was hard I really liked it. I didn’t love my build, though, and made a lot of mistakes failing NPC quests, and eventually fell off.

I decided to start a new game last week and it has been an absolute pleasure. I decided to go with a melee build focusing on vitality early instead of half faith half strength. And with everything I remembered from my first run I have just been having a much better time. I’m not playing scared anymore and running from early encounters, and I’m going through dungeons in one try instead of 5. (Not that I think sneaking/ using magic is a worse way to play, just a different experience).

Whether it’s changing builds or just playing more aggressive/smarter/better and doing things in a better order, if you fell off your first time through after struggling and playing scared, I highly recommend just trying a new run.News Briefs
June 2020 News Brief
Senior Connection Staff and Volunteer Leslie Silva
Grantee Spotlight: The Senior Connection
Leslie delivering Meals on Wheels
Temperature regulation is a key component in the comfort and health of aging adults. They are more vulnerable to thermal conditions outside the generally accepted range; their range of comfort is narrower. Keeping our indoor temperature inside the “senior comfort zone” ensures that our members will continue to come to our building to receive the services and programs they rely on. WRWF granted The Senior Connection $18,600 to replace the existing 30-year-old HVAC equipment located in the original part of the Center facility.
Grantee Spotlight: Blaine County Education Foundation
Scenes from the 2019 BCEF Scholarship Fair
Blaine County Education Foundation (BCEF) had a highly successful first annual Scholarship Fair in the 2019-2020 school year, which was attended by over 300 students and their families. WRWF granted BCEF $1433 to help expand the Fair, which will include bringing in a speaker and extending staff resources.
June ZIP Sessions, WRWF’s Virtual Meeting Space
ZIP Sessions Participants
WRWF launched its newest member information tool, ZoomIntoPhilanthropy (ZIP Sessions), in May with two episodes in the inaugural series “When in a Pandemic—How Nonprofits are Navigating Through the Coronavirus Landscape.” Our June ZIP Sessions featured Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley and The Senior Connection.
Lisa Wild, Executive Director of Hospice and Palliative Care of the Wood River Valley (HPCWRV), informed the ZIP’s thirteen participants how HPCWRV has been functioning during the pandemic. Although requests for services have dramatically increased, staff has been able to connect on a personal level to support clients and their families