EpicEng

46 ms·

451.
by EpicEng 7y ago
>You can ask any athlete I was a serious athlete for about fifteen years and still am casually. Of course it makes a difference; the question is how much. The answer is not much, especially when we're talking about relatively shor
452.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Sure... but practically, how often does this happen?
453.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Sure, I'm not trying to beat you over the head here, just saying that the odds of buying poison weed are astronomically low.
454.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Right, and we don't even know what the cause is yet. I have been vaping for about nine years now. If you look through my comment history you'll what side of this issue I'm on.
455.
by EpicEng 7y ago
>More than half the flower I see in NYC is in counterfeit CA/CO/OR/WA packaging, I do not trust its safety That's fine, your choice and all... But tens (hundreds?) of millions of people have been smoking weed in this
456.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Yep, mentioned that somewhere down below.
457.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Well obviously... The private jets are typically used when a person literally cannot deal with delays due to time pressures on their schedule or geographic constraints. Is that really the case here? From the article > The plane was a fav
458.
by EpicEng 7y ago
But then they would just be a landlord and not a VC backed lifestyle brand super hip co. My mental image of the old CEO is Ryan from The Office.
459.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Think it through; there is a constant stream of vacationers, all booked in advance. How long do you continue to operate while not taking new bookings? You're losing money every day and you literally cannot fly planes around without cas
460.
by EpicEng 7y ago
How do you continue to fly airplanes around when you're bankrupt? I don't think "winding down" is much of an option for an operation like this.
461.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Mistakes happen, but I obviously have no idea. You have to chose your battles. If you want to fight the credit bureaus then go for it, more power to you. Most of us, myself included, don't have the time, energy, or desire. I'd rat
462.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Some* crimes anyway.
463.
by EpicEng 7y ago
You're correct; it drops off your credit report after 7 years, but the debt itself doesn't go away. The solution here is to do what one of the posters above me said to do. Dispute the claim, inform the collector that they are goin
464.
by EpicEng 7y ago
"Our", as in, "our government" or "our military". Is that not obvious?
465.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Yes, because it's better than the alternative (ruining the credit rating of your ten year old, something they'll have to fix 8+ years from now). A perfect solution doesn't always exist. In this case it's very unlikely th
466.
by EpicEng 7y ago
I don't believe that to be true but, in this case, it's a parent opting their ten year old out of it. The point is that this can be resolved to their benefit. Instead, they would rather scream about it being unfair. No one cares;
467.
by EpicEng 7y ago
You have avenues open to you. Is it fair? No, but since when is life always fair? Don't cut off your nose to spite your face.
468.
by EpicEng 7y ago
>At least my ISP is subject to European regulation As is CF in the EU, no?
469.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Well of course they did; they were busting their butts all day. I doubt they would have been bothered much by a one pound difference in a laptop though.
470.
by EpicEng 7y ago
But the expert consensus at the time was that the (now known to be problematic) course of treatment was correct. Do you have evidence that there was evidence to the contrary during the relevant period of time?
471.
by EpicEng 7y ago
>Are you telling me you can't find experts to explain the nuances of the particular policies? Would those experts be... medical professionals?
472.
by EpicEng 7y ago
So... journalists should have spent their free time self learning their way to a medical degree? Let's not forget stats as well since they'll need to read and understand hundreds of medical studies. Journalists cannot be experts i
473.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Sure, depends on what type of game you like to play too. VR WoW would be a disaster though. The input scheme is too complex and you typically zoom way out to see what's going on around you. I don't see how that could work.
474.
by EpicEng 7y ago
I think it's more nuanced than that. To me, the question is "what games do I want to play in VR, and would they pull me away from games I want to play which don't lend themselves to VR? " I have yet to see a VR game I w
475.
by EpicEng 7y ago
>Have any of the people you mention tried it? VR is awesome Not the GP, but in my experience, yes, they have. Problem is none of the games we want to play are available. It's a neat sideshow, but the headset gets stored away soon en
476.
by EpicEng 7y ago
>I propose the Uber way should be banned and punished with extreme prejudice. I'm not arguing here, just thinking it through... What is the alternative? Do I need to haggle with literally every city I want to have a presence in? Eve
477.
by EpicEng 7y ago
Creation as well, of course. I doubt there are all that many products that constituents actively lobby for before they're available/invented.
478.
by EpicEng 7y ago
>- Public policy (scooters being pushed on to people) I'm not sure what you're getting at here. Policy changes will almost always be reactive. Should we just defacto outlaw everything?
479.
by EpicEng 7y ago
My mother was a lawyer and did a lot of sexual harassment / workplace descriminiation work. Obviously that doesn't make me a lawyer or anything close to one, but she would have advised going to HR as soon as possible (I even asked
480.
by EpicEng 7y ago
>But that makes operational expenses go up On the other hand, you're probably all set up to do that already. It's no big deal. Introducing a new tech requires training, new deployment procedures, new documentation, etc., and no

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