brewdad

18 ms·

301.
by brewdad 1y ago
Facts matter and yours are wrong.
302.
by brewdad 1y ago
A lot of Canadian “tourism” isn’t of the stay in a series of hotels for two weeks variety. It’s cross the border to attend a concert or sporting event. Grab a bite to eat and stock up at Walmart/Costco/<insert favorite store he
303.
by brewdad 1y ago
It may not be hard but it does seem rare these days.
304.
by brewdad 1y ago
I was on a jury where data like this harvested from Facebook pushed us beyond a reasonable doubt. There was just enough doubt to acquit or have a hung jury with only the physical evidence and eye witnesses. There was plenty of doubt with on
305.
by brewdad 1y ago
You send the photo via mms. When there's that one great shot you really want to save, ask them to email it to you. This isn't nearly as hard as you make it out to be.
306.
by brewdad 1y ago
Yes. They are “less lethal” not “non lethal”.
307.
by brewdad 1y ago
About 35% of the country supported what the National Guard did at Kent State. Deplorable is being far too kind to these people.
308.
by brewdad 1y ago
Then that makes this move illegal. Impeach him now.
309.
by brewdad 1y ago
Of course. You’ve never heard of the lost city of Neverhappenda?
310.
by brewdad 1y ago
>> it’s on a plane. Exactly this. The domain space and a couple of good lawyers makes it patentable today.
311.
by brewdad 1y ago
Yes. Even the solidly Blue or Red states tend to be 55-45 in elections. A few extreme states might be 60-40. It really is more of an urban-rural divide with the suburbs deciding which way the state leans overall.
312.
by brewdad 1y ago
Cool. Novelty domains for well established dot coms. Now go build a startup that you expect to build up and still own yourself 10 years from now using a .xyz domain. Good luck.
313.
by brewdad 1y ago
You have to weigh that against investing, even in just a HYSA, that 10 year outlay. Not a big deal if you only have a couple domains but it can add up quickly. This isn’t an 11% hike to the total cost of the domain it’s more like .2% on a t
314.
by brewdad 1y ago
I would guess most people over age 30 have at least one optical drive that can play a CD in their home today. Under 30, it gets rarer but any blu-ray player and many gaming consoles will still play that CD just fine.
315.
by brewdad 1y ago
Just call it AI and there are no rules.
316.
by brewdad 1y ago
It depends on the school and often aligns more closely with something like a fraternity. I have definitely known people who got their job through a frat brother’s recommendation or literally knowing the secret handshake.
317.
by brewdad 1y ago
Or Philosophy is usually a path to Law School on the professional path or a PhD on the research/academia path. In both cases, many/most of those 22-27 year olds are still in school and thus not counted as unemployed.
318.
by brewdad 1y ago
I imagine it works like the stolen art world. You can’t just put that lost Picasso on auction at Sotheby’s, but the right buyer will take that wallet off your hands and wash it.
319.
by brewdad 1y ago
The key is to have made the investment long ago. I never put money in crypto but I do own two large pipe wrenches from the mid 1990s.
320.
by brewdad 1y ago
While some can continue to work longer, most adults I’ve known simply can’t work, at least in their chosen field, much past 67. Physical pain and loss of mental acuity take their toll. Pushing the retirement age out to 70 might prevent the
321.
by brewdad 1y ago
This was certainly true of my Polish ancestors. My great grandfather arrived at age 19. He never really became fluent in English but could get by when he needed to. My grandfather spoke both Polish and English but only spoke English at home
322.
by brewdad 1y ago
I had a great grandparent live to 102. 3 of my 4 grandparents lived into their late 80s with the oldest passing a month shy of 90. Even my grandparent who smoked 2 packs of cigarettes a day lived to 78. For all of them, their last good year
323.
by brewdad 1y ago
It’s 2025. That book is getting pirated before anyone goes out and buys a new copy.
324.
by brewdad 1y ago
It’s a form of regulation. We could also put the sysadmin and the CIO to death every time there is a data breach but we, as a society, have decided that is too extreme. We could also choose to simply wag our fingers and hope the shame they
325.
by brewdad 1y ago
Mine has worked as well but it used to be a landline when I first acquired it many moons ago.
326.
by brewdad 1y ago
Doesn’t that pretty much describe every corporate hierarchy as well? It isn’t communist, it’s the nature of any large organization.
327.
by brewdad 1y ago
You can turn that prompt off if it bothers you.
328.
by brewdad 1y ago
An iPhone isn't a status symbol anymore, if it ever was. I see 12 year olds with them because they still work long after the phone's previous owner grabbed the shiny new one. Maybe having the newest model the week it comes out con
329.
by brewdad 1y ago
Typically the will be advertised as BIG MONTHLY PRICE $50/mo Then an asterisk and tiny, tiny print somewhere below stating "plus taxes and fees" So it depends on how you define "fees not included in the advertised price&
330.
by brewdad 1y ago
While there is absolutely value in doing what you are doing and I commend you for fighting the good fight, the fact that 61% of your queries are still going through means your data is still getting out there. Maybe to a lesser degree but th

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