Humans will be lucky to make it to the next millennium. In the grand scheme of existence, it's insignificant. Have a beer, have some laughs and don't worry about disposable chopsticks. Global warming and climate change? We won't be around as a species to witness the immense climate changing power of the Sun. The Sun will continue to burn brighter and boil all of the water off Earth in less that 3.5 billion years.

Some form of humans have been around for 200,000 years at the most. The Earth is about 4.5 billion years old. The Universe is about 13.7 billion years old. We are in the middle of the 6th mass extinction event of Earth. Humans are relentlessly selfish and human activity has been responsible for the extinction of hundreds of species. This temporary planetary infestation of humans will end as all of the other 99.9% of species on Earth have - humans will be extinct. If everyone followed you, the day would come when climate change no longer mattered, because there are no more people. But I simply feel good when not throwing away something that somebody could still use. Is that at lot? Is that peanuts? I dunno. I also try to avoid useless stuff at home.

When I throw away stuff, it's dead, and I mean really dead. I have emergency (disaster) rations which I always donate to local charities before hitting the expiry-dates. lol.Ĭlothes that can be donated are being donated. I'm trying to get her son interested in another set picking up dust in a walk-in closet. Currently, one of my friends will take an older desk with 2 cupboards. book-shelves, an electric bed for an elderly person, 2 oil fan heaters, a CD player, etc, etc.). (I did a BIG clean-up 2 years ago and nothing ended up in the bin, nothing! That included pieces of furniture incl. When I don't need something anymore, I get in touch with friends to see if anybody is interested and get rid of them for free. Whatever I can separate (burnable/non-burnable, glasses, bins, etc) gets separated for recycling. If I forget it, I keep the stuff in my hands, stuff my pockets or use cardboard boxes from the supermarket which end up in the recycle-bin of my apartment complex.

If you’re in the market for more serene, low-intensity experiences on Switch after Daylife in Japan, then maybe check out Half Past Fate, a slice-of-life romantic comedy that will leave you feeling pretty good about the world.Public transportation but when locally around my town I tend to walk. Plus, lo-fi hip hop beats combined with jigsaw puzzles just feels right, in retrospect. I’m actually contemplating grabbing this one, because it’s hard to go wrong at that price. Minimol Games has seemingly delivered a bite-sized, cheap experience that might be the most tranquil thing you play all month. That’s basically everything there is to say about Daylife in Japan on Nintendo Switch. I don’t know if the whole soundtrack sounds like that, but I certainly hope that’s the case.

There are five levels of difficulty as well, and the game comes with “original music.” More specifically, I watched its trailer for like two seconds before I was instantly transported to the mystical, chill universe that is lo-fi hip hop beats. It is a tiny, simple game about assembling five jigsaw puzzles that are actually animated pixel images, which complicates things a bit. Brazilian developer Minimol Games and publisher QUByte Interactive have released Daylife in Japan on Nintendo Switch, retailing for $3.99 but launching for an even cheaper $1.99.

Daylife japan