

I like that we don’t have to put quotes around reciprocal this time.
I like that we don’t have to put quotes around reciprocal this time.
Most Americans would act like those kids in Ben Stein’s classroom from Ferris Bueler’s Day Off if you tried to discuss the Smoot-Hawley tariffs with them.
It’s also weird because if they get rid of Elon then people would start looking at the actual fundamentals of Tesla which would lead to a much much lower stock price. In December, Tesla was valued at roughly the same as the rest of the worlds auto manufacturers combined, despite selling only 3% of the worlds cars in 2023.
I think this is 4.4 specific, so you could just go back to 4.3 instead of all the way back to 3
I don’t think you should get a job in public service if you don’t want to deal with members of the public.
Here’s the associated paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.03762
Harder words for charades tend to be abstract concepts because they are hard to figure out concrete geatures for.
Some of these words could be:
A great clue will be one that is difficult to guess at the time, but will be obvious in hindsight. Inside jokes from the group, or references that everyone in the group will know.
In terms of rules, typically the group will have a list of words to guess. These words could come from an online list or sources from the group (e.g. everyone playing writes 10 words on a slip of paper). The group is then typically split into teams.
During play, a player from a team will choose a word at random and then try to get their team to guess the word (no sounds or noises at all), within the time limit (typically a minute or less).
Play continues until a certain score is reached, the words run out, or players stop having fun.
Typical variations:
Notes & Tips:
Hope this helps!