Flop7331

8 ms·

61.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Your shell should be smart enough autocomplete it anyway.
62.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Congratulations on pulling off a trick at only your own expense.
63.
by Flop7331 2y ago
I find having kids made a big difference. I have nothing to do? Nice.
64.
by Flop7331 2y ago
There wasn't enough there for ten minutes, I don't care how long Whistler took. By the time it was up I had convinced myself that the vague shapes were actually EPCOT Center. The art equivalent of semantic satiation. You can look
65.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Maybe that was the art.
66.
by Flop7331 2y ago
I survived the ten minutes, but then when I clicked to read more it prompted me to subscribe. There's probably a little bit of a "get people to chase the sunk cost of their attention" thing happening here too.
67.
by Flop7331 2y ago
1999, when you could pull a stunt like this and still get two weeks notice for it
68.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Indeed. I also don't find fractional seconds very exciting. I call a difference of .02 seconds a tie.
69.
by Flop7331 2y ago
The Olympic Villages are notorious for being germfests.
70.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Really? Guess they'd better make sure they aren't discriminating unfairly, conducting fake interviews, or doing other things that would get them nailed by a system that exists for good reason.
71.
by Flop7331 2y ago
An article from Smithsonian shows that there's a drawing showing what the gallery had looked like. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/art-historian-disc... So somewhere in his brain he must have had "m
72.
by Flop7331 2y ago
You'd have to travel into the future to research Henry XIII
73.
by Flop7331 2y ago
In the absence of proper documentation and genuine feedback, assume it was a fake. E.g. I had a CodeSignal assessment recently that resulted in the end of my "consideration". If it had been a genuine opening, they'd be able t
74.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Ah, it's a difference in lived experiences. I was certainly never compensated for it when I had to do it.
75.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Except it did that and communicated about it better than any other "weather app"
76.
by Flop7331 2y ago
> I'm not sure if you are trolling or genuine Odd, because I'm not sure if you are either. Very few things are so important or costly, and if you're winding up in that situation frequently enough to rob people of their per
77.
by Flop7331 2y ago
But those are the kinds of scenarios where I imagine the sun still came up if comparable disruptions occurred prior to our current era of constant connectivity. We're too invested in the myth that our special problem can't wait
78.
by Flop7331 2y ago
What's so important that your customers in other timezones feel like waking you up? If they're ready to walk that fast, you can't trust them not to ditch you for an alternative as soon as they find one.
79.
by Flop7331 2y ago
That's not an oops. That's being a decent human being.
80.
by Flop7331 2y ago
If judgery is like any other field, they're overbooked and burnt out. I imagine it's like medicine. In other words, there is no room for a meal strategy.
81.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Similarly, I had a manager who used to try to push stuff in right at the end of pre-lunch meetings when everyone just wanted to get out of there.
82.
by Flop7331 2y ago
Is this for missile defense systems or something? What's possibly so important that you need to be woken up for it?