bfuller

45 ms·

481.
by bfuller 10y ago
Salaries for non profit workers are public in the USA
482.
by bfuller 10y ago
unfortunately in my experience it doesn't matter if you have a $3000 bike or $100 bike if the crack head stealing the bike is only going to get $20 for it
483.
by bfuller 10y ago
Thank you. In a past life I was an audio engineer, and I spent hours tirelessly testing mixes on every kind of system. You are the listener I was working for.
484.
by bfuller 10y ago
I think a good example of your point would be Singapore. It costs $20 minimum for a drink, but is one of the cleanest and most efficiently organized societies in history. I personally would not want to live there as I value my freedom of ch
485.
by bfuller 10y ago
I really wish I could turn this "feature" off. Not only is it annoying but it clearly shows people when I am using voice to text and when I am typing.
486.
by bfuller 10y ago
Is this an all or nothing solution? If you could control the population in highly dense areas but leave the rest of the world alone, would it not mitigate some of the risks involved in messing with the ecosystem?
487.
by bfuller 10y ago
I live with my elderly father. For some reason Facebook and Amazon think I am a geriatric.
488.
by bfuller 10y ago
Dallas international school currently has a circus program for elementary and high school students through lone star circus.
489.
by bfuller 10y ago
Haha yes as I am a circus person but that is a topic for another day
490.
by bfuller 10y ago
A trick I learned from Argentinian circus people, who make amazing BBQ, is let the grill heat up and then cut an onion in half to rub on the grate. It imparts a nice flavor and cleans the grill very well.
491.
by bfuller 10y ago
I constantly hear music in my head. It's exactly like a song being 'stuck' in your head. I wonder if I have some sort of illness or is it just a result of being a musician for 20 years I also have perfect pitch, which apparen
492.
by bfuller 10y ago
I wish there was some way to get objective data on this subject. Maybe Russian journalists are indeed assassinated and western ones (mostly) aren't. But there are a lot of effective means of coercion that don't involve killing som
493.
by bfuller 10y ago
I think this is a very solid theory if you think of satoshi as an average developer. How many of us have created an app that had promise but let it die due to apathy/boredom/etc I believe, based on the white paper, that his creati
494.
by bfuller 10y ago
Do you think it is any different in the USA or any other country for that matter? I don't know the answer but it stands to reason that if it works for the Russians it will work for the US aswell
495.
by bfuller 10y ago
It's very close to mechanical optimization. Basically you want to move as efficiently as possible. Tai chi is a series of movements that alternate balance and weight between your feet. You always end up with your weight on one side or
496.
by bfuller 10y ago
I apologize for seeming vague. My father was one of the first Westerners to learn Tai chi so I grew up with it. Knowing something so intimately and being able to thoughtfully articulate and teach it are often totally different skills.
497.
by bfuller 10y ago
Integrating breathing into every movement, the separation of yin from yang, lots of stuff
498.
by bfuller 10y ago
What is your point?
499.
by bfuller 10y ago
Tai chi teaches balance and efficiency of movement. Young headstrong people (mostly) won't see the the benefits of these qualities. Older people (mostly) will.
500.
by bfuller 10y ago
Not to mention kung fu is traditionally taught from father to son. That doesn't scale well.
501.
by bfuller 10y ago
It is of course possible that this technology could influence a rise in the number of trucks by creating new opportunities through a lower cost and more efficient infrastructure. But obviously I am not smart enough to back it up with anythi
502.
by bfuller 10y ago
Those port pilot jobs are notoriously well paying as well as difficult to secure. Sure there will be more hubs than there are ports, but it doesn't look good for truckers. Not saying you were arguing any different op, just furthering t
503.
by bfuller 10y ago
If you are targeting a specific kind of car, like Jeeps, you can easily create a small device that will bump the hood open quickly and easily.
504.
by bfuller 10y ago
Jeeps used to have awful security, so the fact that these thieves had to take an extra step or two, rather than just jimmying door and bumpstarting the car, means they have actually increased security. My neighbor had his wrangler stolen a
505.
by bfuller 10y ago
>wouldn't popping the hood require breaking into the car first Short answer, it depends. There are a lot of very simple methods to bypass having to actually get in the car to pop the hood. But unless they can remotely unlock the doo
506.
by bfuller 10y ago
At first I thought this was about the research chemical designer drug that was very popular but recently completely disappeared due to a ban in china
507.
by bfuller 10y ago
I am going to let my prime membership expire for the first time in years because of this. Honestly I think I will miss the video streaming service the most at this point
508.
by bfuller 10y ago
on the small end of asymmetrical warfare, they always make sense
509.
by bfuller 10y ago
Should manufacturers be liable if a driver using cruise control rear ends someone?
510.
by bfuller 10y ago
Is this the first verse of the DAO te Ching?

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