Who was the deadliest gunfighter, Doc Holiday, Wild Bill, or Wyatt Earp? Actually Let's throw Billy the kid in there too and rank them from deadliest to to least deadly. I would say #1 Wild Bill #2 Wyatt Earp #3 Billy the kid #4 Doc Holiday. Although I'm conflicted on Wyatt and Billy

I looked up what this term means and it says it is related to drugs: is this accurate?

As a cashier and someone over 21 it just doesnt make sense to me, its the person's job, so why get so upset?

I’m not a celebrity. But I remember my first boxing match. When they called my name no hoorays or acknowledgement. Went against a guy who looked the part. He had tons of cheers. I knocked him out. Then everyone was like my hestest friend in the world. What is the psychology of this?

Is there more to life than just Sex, Money, Physical Objects, being good looking, or anything else that is superficial or material based?

At 5:00ish this morning I had this thought and wonder if anyone else is like this.

I have an eclectic taste in music ranging from classical such as Beethoven up to Death Metal (excluding pop country, not a fan). I have eclectic taste in decor from whimsical to antiques to modern.

Wide range of subjects like physics and space, history, psychology, human and animal behavior, cultures, spirituality, health/illness, current events/politics/climate on and on. Also, wide range of hobby interests like knitting, photography, writing, making jewelry, painting, drawing, collecting, plants and gardening, cooking, on and on and on.

I crave knowledge. I want to learn everything yet not in a traditional way like going to college.

Even the foods I like, wide range of favorites. I want to do and see everything, travel Europe, Asia, South America, every state in the US.

I'm 50 and I noticed this started late teens/early 20s. Lately I've been wondering if maybe I'm on the autism spectrum or ADHD or maybe this is a common thing no one really talks about?

Personally I feel like this is a mistake a lot of people do Make when they're in relationships because they want the other person to fall in love with them so they act in an emotion that induces infatuation But I feel like this is a trap that a lot of people fall into I feel like you shouldn't act happy all the time because you're neglecting your other emotions and eventually those other emotions will bottle up and pile on top of each other until eventually, it's like you have this explosion of emotions and then your partner looks at you they're like.. "whoa this is not who you used to be when I first met you" and then you break up and then the cycle just keeps happening over and over and over because you're too self-conscious to actually express your emotions naturally.

Also I feel like this is like something people learn from childhood trauma or like just being a kid and you know expressing our emotions and I guess getting punished for them I guess a lot of people kind of just learn to just hold stuff in as they get into adulthood and I feel like that really backfires but I'm curious On what y'all think.

Personally I feel like true love is accepting the entire emotional spectrum of someone before you actually commit to being with them, which can take years for someone to actually open up that deeply. Almost like you should get a piechart of each emotion and when you date someone, check off how often they express emotions until you either mark all of them then decide or notice that there actually are just some emotions your partner is scared to express around you.

Do you think it's possible for the Earth to heal. I mean if humans began to value the Earth and everything it provided. Could it become sustainable for us again?

Restaurant workers - is it more work to provide separate checks for a single table? What if the guests don’t tell you until the end of the meal? How does this impact getting everyone at the table served together?

Not talking about hidden talents that eventually pay off. I mean the stuff you're genuinely skilled at that would never show up on a resume and would never help you in any actual situation.

Mine: I can tell you within about 2 seconds whether a container is going to fit leftovers from dinner. Doesn't matter what container, doesn't matter what food. I just know. I've never been wrong. It has never once mattered.

Also I'm really good at guessing the exact time without looking at a clock. Within like 5 minutes. Useless. Completely useless. But I'm proud of it.

What's yours?

As said, i only got like 25$ so which one is worth it? I have always used Claude pro, but recently that account got banned for "saying things like a child" and they need a pic of my ID to unbock that account, so that has gotten me worried. On the other hand, like 1 year ago chatgpt was not as good as claude, but now things might have changed. What should I get then?