EADGBE

24 ms·

211.
by EADGBE 8y ago
They certainly do it for the love. And the mortgage.
212.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Sears homes were common up to the 40's as well. More advanced last-mile transportation existed.
213.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Interestingly, many new homes around me have pre-built sections which are assembled/attached at the site. The most common I've seen are wall sections which are studded and sheathed in a warehouse, sometimes with exterior covering
214.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Nah, too real.
215.
by EADGBE 8y ago
...you live in the wrong area...
216.
by EADGBE 8y ago
I'm still getting a bit of a humble brag out of this. But thanks for the shout out, for all my contributions on SO. It's amazing, I really feel like an indispensable cog now. /s However , keeping Documentation[1] would have
217.
by EADGBE 8y ago
What I found really interesting is the tuning of this referenced Russian 7 String guitar. By today's standards, that's nothing out the range of a regular 6-string in the common Drop-D tuning (only a whole step lower than "reg
218.
by EADGBE 8y ago
The additional lower bass string really lends itself to sambas, IMO. Or any self-accompanied guitar work.
219.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Yeah it threw me off with the hero image being of a common electric 7-string type, but the article focusing strictly on an early-music relic.
220.
by EADGBE 8y ago
It's also twice as many choices as one, too.
221.
by EADGBE 8y ago
This is one of the wittiest replies I've seen here. Downvotes must have been because they didn't get it.
222.
by EADGBE 8y ago
> Or even worse, if people see it as evil.. I can lose customers instead..? In my experience, customers leaving over $.01 or $.05 are customers not worth having.
223.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Go somewhere fancy enough and there's not even a price on the menu...
224.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Yes. The price "seems better" even if it's a penny less. When I was 8 or 10 I worked on my grandparent's farm. We grew hydroponic tomatoes. We sold them in ~1 lb bundles for $4 a piece. One day we switched to $3.99. It w
225.
by EADGBE 8y ago
You'll need hobbies, or just "something to do". But most importantly, you need a job where you can do actually do this . I've worked for a few startups (wow, ironic) where it was impossible to switch off because everyth
226.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Plenty of selling music today is written, performed and completely produced by the musician.
227.
by EADGBE 8y ago
You're generalizing. In my part of the States, EVERY home has a basement. That basement is usually unfinished. They'll leave exposed framing on half-walls and walk-outs. It's up to the buyer to determine whether more livable
228.
by EADGBE 8y ago
50 year homes being torn down? Whoa. I haven't seen anything like that in my experience at all. House I grew up in is still going strong at 65, really quite a baby compared to most around me in my suburb. Only know of one house which b
229.
by EADGBE 8y ago
It's terrible when everyone else can use it to get ahead. It's smart when I use it to save a few bucks and get ahead.
230.
by EADGBE 8y ago
In my experience, wealth management is mostly about having great people skills and being able to have a conversations with anyone. Not saying everyone here is bad at it; but it's an extremely social industry.
231.
by EADGBE 8y ago
I've found when trying this there's obvious resistance to inviting me in and showing me the ropes; they know I'll try to make it easier for them (still a manual job, in some aspects) but some are afraid I may eliminate their
232.
by EADGBE 8y ago
ACLU = American Civil Liberties Union. I'm not disagreeing, necessarily. But it's in the name.
233.
by EADGBE 8y ago
> I'm sure it's clear as crystal to the people who wrote it This - in general - is the problem with programming.
234.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Oh how I loathe WebSphere.
235.
by EADGBE 8y ago
I stretch because it feels good. I don’t expect a cure from cancer for it, though.
236.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Too many people spend their whole careers somewhere (lost wages, lost skills and atrophy) because they still feel like the company actually cares for them. They don’t.
237.
by EADGBE 8y ago
> other words this is decent news for Tesla No news is good news, then. Kinda the point I was making. No one's talking about Ford in the papers and their weird inventory methods. :)
238.
by EADGBE 8y ago
> "Groups of new vehicles are being detected in unexplained locations across the country. Evidence being posted online has raised questions about production, logistics, quality and even demand." This is only news because it&#x2
239.
by EADGBE 8y ago
No
240.
by EADGBE 8y ago
Never mind the forest; look at these trees...

More ›