I read some guy on Reddit lost a Warhammer mini under his couch for six months.

Read the terms before you sign anything. Every time. I got burned once on a service contract that auto-renewed for a whole year without telling me. Now I take photos of every agreement on my phone. One guy tried to slip a "non-refundable deposit" into the fine print on me. Spotted it right away because I checked first. Saves you the headache of fighting later.

Man, did Tony try any kind of lube or just go in dry? I've seen that happen with plastic when there's zero lubrication, but curious if he was running it through a real thick layer.

Two days into meal prepping and I already caved and ordered pizza last night, so maybe I'm not the best example.

The thing is, @ben138 hit on something bigger here. We all have this habit of writing stuff off the first time we see it because it's new or different. Like when everyone said GPS was just for rich people with fancy cars, now nobody can drive without it. Same with streaming music, people thought it was a gimmick until it just became the normal way to listen. This AI stuff is following that same path. You see it as a toy until you actually let it do real work for you, then it's just another tool on the belt. The pattern is pretty clear, we're slow to admit something's useful until it saves us time or money.