He is not riding he is sitting on a bike near a tree

or u gon.

I would buy this for my kids

Yeah, I would say it's quite usual to see a big dip right from the start. It's just hamsters for whom buying Space X is their first trade don't know about that

It's not about how you float your boat, it's about how you rock your roll or whatever

Surprisingly, it sounds like a decent thing. Real estate owners were probably unhappy with everything getting cheaper, but for usual people it's a positive change

Even knowing that, I won't get into work agreements regarding something that will happen in 7 hours, at 2 am

Some years ago we were making a test with my friends, and for me: 128kbps to 300, lossless or cd audio - easy
128 to 192, 300 to cd, etc- only one of my friend could easily say, I was right in like 60% cases, but it was hard, so it's basically negligible in real life when you really listen to music.
Yes, we did have a good setup - not audiophile level, but quite decent stuff

Good thinking: I wouldn't fucking answer in the first place - I have a right to "have not seen that"

The range is falling for some people, for some it's ok I can still hear really high pitches in my 43, I could hear an ultrasound rat spooker that was installed in a supermarket bakery isle (so it was kind of a "me spooker", because the pitch is really annoying.
But speaking of listening to the music - you still can analyze the whole range, so I'm not sure it really degrades with age. I am still really picky about my headphones and speakers :)

The quick mass adoption is happening in Scandinavia now, and we're ok

Duh

I offered you to read the article because this is what people do. And if you don't want to read the article, don't ask other people to chew the information up for you.

It would be an ok question if the post wasn't an article link. Go read it.

Or you're out of ammo, more packed at the bottom, so you run and throw things out onto the ground to get to the box (the box is locked with a circle of tape that you need a knife or key to cut)

The trademark question is the strongest - the name can absolutely be protected, especially if there are multiple timestamps everywhere (you posting about it, git, steam, your assets with the game's name, whatever).
If your game was in some developer's area on Steam for a long time, just go and write to them right now, explaining the stolen name situation. If it's not like this, the name issue can be resolved in court in your favour, and you have a case.
But speaking of the game mechanics, story, or anything like that, it's hard or impossible to prove anything, so you can only rely on your game being better and attracting more people. You do what you do, and the "thief" will give up eventually

Is it squeezing them hard?

I mean, large software developers are fighting over game mechanics, but they have salaried legal teams, and general need to "not look weak" in terms of protecting their IP. On your scale, I would only take sure-shots, such as protecting your IP's name on basis of using it long before someone else.
Just in case, I'm not a legal specialist, but I have some general knowledge on this (some from uni, some from working in marketing agencies who create and develop brands, naming, copy, for others)

Even in case of a "usual" snowman, you can easily crack plastic bodyparts or dent metal ones. This is not GTA, where you just have to remember which items are breakable and which are not

"Fuck yeah, I will do what you tell me"
"We're the delegates of Trump"
"Some of those who work forces
Are just following their bosses"
"It has to start somewhere
It has to start some time
But maybe not right now
It's kinda, you know, late"