I'm not attacking them. My expression is genuine. It sounds horrible to feel such strongly negative feelings from something like this and I hope they find a way to reduce their suffering.

Professional artists will be the first to tell you that there's no such thing as good or bad art. There's only art that you like right here and right now, art that moves you today but not tomorrow, that speaks to you but not your neighbor. It's why we can keep making more without ever running out.

For me it's someone opens a jar or other food container with a seal -- like the little layer of plastic of foil between the lid and the food -- and instead of removing the seal completely, they just peel it back enough to get at the food. When they're done the put the cap back on, leaving the next person to deal with the flap of seal clinging uselessly to the top of the container. This drives utterly bonkers, grossly out of proportion with the two seconds it requires for me to finish the job. Fortunately, I am well aware this is a me problem, not a them problem.

It's embarrassingly hard for me to not go on a rant when people use the same term to refer to assembling and compiling, and try to equate a compiler with an assembler.

But the question was about little things, not utter travesties.

As long as you dont object to people chewing with their mouths open, and instead put in ear-plugs or goto another room or something. It's a scientific fact that tastebuds are more effective in the presence of air, (half of the culinary arts is about getting more air into food)

If you complain about people chewing with their mouths open then you are attempting to objectively reduce their enjoyment of their meal because of your weird personal irrational ism.

> but the perfectionist inside of me just can't accept picking the most available font

This strikes me as significant misattribution. There's nothing imperfect about picking a default font because there's no such thing as perfection in design, only individual preferences which change from person to person, context to context, and year to year.

> I actually spend a lot of time choosing/researching fonts for my slides and documents.

A massive waste of time.

>the perfectionist inside of me

>Maybe it's just me, but it genuinely disgusts me to see Calibri because it's not crispt and has some of the worst curvatures I've seen on a font.

>crispt

As a perfectionist who admits to getting wrapped around the axle about inconsequential things like font choices, do typos make you similarly upset?