"Grating the Cheddar" is not a euphemism I expected to learn today.

The fact that the current US Secretary of State is not regularly referred to as "A. Blinken" is a travesty of the highest order.

I think of this scene whenever he is mentioned, and I lament our collective loss every time.

Definitely the opposite of a BIFL kind of answer, but if you have any friends with Costco memberships, check out the Midea 8k BTU inverter window unit.

It's currently on sale for $240.

It will keep you cool.

I'm a huge fan of this movie, but the animation during the ark-opening scene has not aged well at all.

It feels like you're suddenly in the Haunted Mansion ride at Disney.

They may have been applying an alternate definition of "body count".

Two?

Amateur. That's 3 trips to Home Depot and 1 to the Ace that's closer but more expensive.

This is the first thing that came to mind. Fits the request perfectly.

The subject may not be up everyone's alley, but if you're looking for intimate and lived-in, this is it.

I'd be interested to read stats on this.

I had always been told that for some releases, studios could even demand 100% of the "gate", on the premise that the crowds would make up for it on overpriced candy and popcorn.

Fun fact, they filmed that last scene on a friend's parents' ranch on the rim of Palo Duro canyon.

One of their sons was "Indy".

Sadly, none of the real actors were there.

The way he leans into "hoosker don'ts" kills me every single time.

Everyone should get a round in at Los Feliz.

Magic.

This is the absolutely most correct answer.

The self awareness and intentional schmaltz are the distilled essence of Los Angeles.

This is where I first discovered fry sauce.

And learned that condiments were more regional than I had previously realized.

Love on a Real Train - Tangerine Dream

Risky Business was... educational.

That movie has no less than three great dining scenes.

Tarantino: feet and food, apparently.

Not necessarily, but also kind of.

Software developers often refer to pieces of software that work together as a "stack".

This both refers to the fact that they are a collection of programs grouped together, but also implies a visual representation of programs stacked on top of each other, each relying on the one below it for support, and in turn supporting the one above it.

A program might only, but not necessarily, talk to the program immediately below it in the stack.

The kernel is often depicted as the very bottom of the stack.

A program might talk directly to the kernel, or it might be many layers above the kernel in the stack.

However, regardless of how many layers are between a particular program and the kernel, ultimately, the actions requested by that program are executed on the underlying hardware by the kernel.

So, not necessarily, but also kind of.

LPT: Don't use a US curling iron in the UK. Burning hair smells terrible.