balls187

22 ms·

361.
by balls187 3y ago
You don't keep it.
362.
by balls187 3y ago
In the brick scenario, lets assume I am the brick sender and you are the recipient. You would get a bill, and if you received the package, you could prove that it was a brick, and you didn’t order it, and thus the customs declaration form s
363.
by balls187 3y ago
Curious, why do that, and not say attack the power grid?
364.
by balls187 3y ago
Dating apps don't work for a myriad of reasons: misaligned incentives, irrational users, one-size-fits-few approach. That said, I've had enough good experiences with dating apps that when I am single again, I would 100% use them t
365.
by balls187 3y ago
We're mostly saying the same thing here--though adding an adult is only $60, so it's $250 for a family. If you fly infrequently, it's probably not worth the cost. If you do fly frequently, it probably is. However, in response
366.
by balls187 3y ago
Delta Amex also pays for Clear. That's what I used. Once my wifes work schedule settles down, I plan on upgrading to the platinum amex.
367.
by balls187 3y ago
From a quick websearch [1], it shows that the airport with the longest wait time on average was 26 minutes (STL) for a TSA checkpoint. What should that target number be? Also, how many people who arrive within the recommended window (2 hour
368.
by balls187 3y ago
The price for clear is negligible—-$190/year which includes all minor family members. It’s odd take to think that is something that is only attainable for wealthy travelers. What’s the point of money if it cannot be exchanged for incre
369.
by balls187 3y ago
Ever wonder why socks are 40 for $20? Or what happens to all those socks when they’re disposed of? Also tossing lawnmowers every year seems beyond stupid. I can’t imagine the cost of replacing a mower every year being cheaper than buying a
370.
by balls187 3y ago
FDA doesn’t regulate supplements as medication but food; however Federal consumer protection laws prevent making false claims. I imagine allowing terminal non-trial participants access is more than just regulatory red-tape. If understood on
371.
by balls187 3y ago
I understood your question to mean “why can’t he have access to clinical trials?” A person has to qualify for the clinical trial by meeting a set of specific set criteria to ensure the results are interpreted with the least amount of error.
372.
by balls187 3y ago
I don’t know why, but this was heart breaking to read. I don’t think it was meant to be.
373.
by balls187 3y ago
I wouldn’t soak a cast iron pan. Just apply a little heat, then use a bamboo/wood spatula to scrape the stuck food, then rinse (if needed) and wipe clean. For me, the biggest problem with Cast iron is the weight. I’m a big guy, with ph
374.
by balls187 3y ago
A sheet of Paper towel
375.
by balls187 3y ago
Calling BS in CSAM as the reason. Clearly it’s their government wanting to have easier ability to spy on it’s citizens.
376.
by balls187 3y ago
Back in my day with TS clearance working in certain airframes there was no internet access. Also no personal electronics allowed inside the secure area except for a portable cd player, and a single audio disc (had to be pressed).
377.
by balls187 3y ago
If I were someone of note who was concerned about increasing likelihood of attacks targeting me, I wouldn’t answer that question, doubly so if I was security conscious.
378.
by balls187 3y ago
It does when you are misinformed believing that the only cause for frame-rate drop is JIT shader compilation.
379.
by balls187 3y ago
jquery is definitely old. The dunking makes sense to me—“AI is taking our Jobs” is a real concern, so pointing out how bad ChatGPT is at coding on an arguably coding social network is one way to control the narrative.
380.
by balls187 3y ago
Yes, I have one eye under corrected for precisely that reason. It’s not nearly as bad as you might think and it only ever comes up during my annual eye exam.
381.
by balls187 3y ago
As you get older, you are more prone to other eye conditions, like AMD, cataracts, and glaucoma. But from what I understand, you won’t have major changes in your prescription, such as what GP is dealing with.
382.
by balls187 3y ago
Since we’re splitting hairs—LASIK doesn’t deteriorate. It’s a procedure. You may be able to go for additional follow ups, but it’s case by case, as there is only so much cornea that can reshaped.
383.
by balls187 3y ago
Companies ofc now circumvent that by selling you licenses, and not something you own.
384.
by balls187 3y ago
How old are you? 20’s, 30’s, 40’s, or beyond? As you likely know your vision will eventually settle when you hit late 30’s. Also I assume you have considered LASIK?
385.
by balls187 3y ago
Yes your startup needs a podcast, if your startup involves podcasting of some sort. Otherwise I think not.
386.
by balls187 3y ago
I recently picked up Svelte and Sveltekit, and when discussing `+page.server.js` files, I usually say they're "code-behind from the old days."
387.
by balls187 3y ago
I also originally misread the title.
388.
by balls187 3y ago
Nursing may be 88% female, but outcomes in nursing show a disparity based solely on race. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4799908/#:~:tex... .
389.
by balls187 3y ago
Equal proportion? No. Equal opportunity to participate, yes. It starts with a basic belief—do you agree that US Society is disadvantageous for certain racial demographics?
390.
by balls187 3y ago
Do you think this ruling will help or hurt people who identify as Hispanic?

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