A loon chick is called a loonlet.

Just google full stack developer jobs canada.

Done. You’re in. Seriously, it’s not a perfect country, but it’s pretty darn good. I’ve travelled all over (including living in the U.S.), and there’s no place I’d rather be. Apply if you’re interested. The big cities are expensive but have more opportunities. You need French if you want to move to Quebec. You can get a work permit if you want to try it out.

You’d have to like hockey, learn what a 2-4 is, and be polite, eh.

In Canada, you can own one. You just can’t drive it around and use it as a civilian vehicle.

Paraprosdokian. A sentence with a twist in it. Eg. Some people are like slinkies: not really good for much but they bring a smile to your face when you see one tumble down a set of stairs.

But Canada has way more snow than the U.S., so that doesn’t seem to be a major factor.

My brain hurts.

I guess simplicity and user friendly weren’t big concerns back then.

Oh. Thanks. Did not know that.

If you like sharing, (in the future) you can always take photos and put it up on instructables.com.

As a northern Canadian, I kinda chuckle at the need for an air conditioner. Of course, my punishment in winter.

Very sweet and very good spatial planning.

Great idea. I might copy it.

McArthur Park. I just don’t get it.

There’s a similar program in the states. https://goodnatureprogram.com/how-it-works/#%3A~%3Atext=Yep%2C+Seriously.%2Cvary+by+donation+center+location.

Yes. Lots of places I’ve encountered in Europe and Central and South America have a charge for the public toilets. We call them Johnny Cash.

About $34 USD

I spent some time in Tokyo. They have public toilets that are absolutely amazing. And they’re free. And they’re throughout the city. What a novel idea.

While I applaud them, I don’t think anyone is unbiased.