chucksta

26 ms·

421.
by chucksta 5y ago
So I can look into the company myself before I see if it's worth wasting either persons time
422.
by chucksta 5y ago
Similar experience, their reasoning why it was so stern was because the password acquired was valid throughout the entire district, and used for multiple core systems (security, AD, grades, etc..) No one thought to ask IT why they used the
423.
by chucksta 5y ago
Congrats, you pointed out one small detail it doesn't apply to. Notice they didn't say "all electrical stuff".
424.
by chucksta 5y ago
Ah I misunderstood your point, I agree with you
425.
by chucksta 5y ago
Did you finish reading it? >The Rev. Herbert Daughtry, a longtime pastor in New York, once was addicted to heroin and served time. He's convinced that black leaders who embraced the drug war did serious harm to the community, but sa
426.
by chucksta 5y ago
How do you explain this quote then, surely the war would cause a decrease no? Odd usage spiked decades _after_ they banned it >Use of crystal meth in the United States exploded in the early 1990s. Between 1994 and 2004, methamphetamine u
427.
by chucksta 5y ago
Meth was legal until the 70s, society functioned. The current problem is another side effect of the war on drugs https://www.history.com/topics/crime/history-of-meth
428.
by chucksta 5y ago
Meth was legal until the 70s, society functioned. The current problem is another side effect of the war on drugs https://www.history.com/topics/crime/history-of-meth
429.
by chucksta 5y ago
Something like this? https://www.vox.com/2014/5/19/5727712/drug-alcohol-deaths
430.
by chucksta 5y ago
Meth was legal until the 70s, society functioned. The current problem is another side effect of the war on drugs https://www.history.com/topics/crime/history-of-meth
431.
by chucksta 5y ago
You can apply that logic to almost anything people use as a vice or get physically/psychologically addicted to
432.
by chucksta 5y ago
It is substantial; >More recently, Cawley and Meyerhoefer drew headlines with their estimate that obesity accounts for 21 percent of medical spending-$190 billion in 2005-more than double Finkelstein and colleagues’ earlier estimate from
433.
by chucksta 5y ago
It also skews whats viewed as "normal". Its a lot easier to reconcile you are overweight when you appear to be the same weight as everyone else
434.
by chucksta 5y ago
No, the guy who won the race and had the moment completely taken over, and will probably be the most notable in his career. *edit- he doesn't seem to mind though To all the other Brandon’s out there, You’re welcome! Let’s go
435.
by chucksta 5y ago
>Four-year olds are experiencing systematic racism? I'd like to hear a different reason they aren't testing as well then? Or do Asians just test better then other races...? >whites* Oh boy, looks like I struck a nerve there
436.
by chucksta 5y ago
The distribution of IQ and race outside the school have 0 to do with the gifted programs acceptance. This is not systematic racism. The children are experiencing systemic racism elsewhere which is presenting itself here. What you just state
437.
by chucksta 5y ago
Good theory, mine was there is such little tolerance for them to be incorrect, so it's "what I said because I said it"
438.
by chucksta 5y ago
Yeah, the odds being there is no point to holding an individual accountable, due to the reasons the comment I relied to. Especially when there are already systems in place which would solve the issue much easier. All parent will do is inst
439.
by chucksta 5y ago
Its not that hard, its up to the personnel to inform the company, and the company is liable. The book should be thrown twice as hard at a company which fails to acknowledge said IT. There is already SOX audit, and several others with clearl
440.
by chucksta 5y ago
Have you factored in how much energy your alternator can produce?
441.
by chucksta 5y ago
On the other hand, they are impossible to compete with pushing normal people with local money out of the market. Very few individuals can, or will put in an all cash offer, as-is, no inspection
442.
by chucksta 5y ago
Oh no, its only worth converting if you are picking up interference. If you avoid runs near power sources you should be ok. Its also worth checking your grounds first if you do pick some up
443.
by chucksta 5y ago
1) it will give you clarity at a louder level 2) thats kinda personal, I would say no. Subs also benefit from the enclosed car. I guess anything is possible though. Plus your on a motorcycle, its going to travel a lot more. 3) you're o
444.
by chucksta 5y ago
Which is not the end all be all for diet advice, but it generally works, and at minimum points people in the right direction. Of course there are edge cases, and other important factors. Consume less and move more is what most people need t
445.
by chucksta 5y ago
So, if i'm reading right, CICO still works, its just relevant to the user? Pretty sure that's what parent said
446.
by chucksta 5y ago
Bad comparison, there are sports which a lower score is better. But, to stick with your analogy, "how do I lose weight?" is as generic a question as "how do I win?", "how do I win?" also glosses over all the r
447.
by chucksta 5y ago
Either of your augments make no sense in any other contexts of people, and is only "acceptable" because it's men. >It's difficult to land on any language describing a misogynist, sexist work environment without needin
448.
by chucksta 5y ago
It's not the goal, it's the unavoidable outcome. How we get there is all that changes. How do you know pleasure and good experience only comes through life?
449.
by chucksta 5y ago
Maybe not, but the kids I didn't have could be
450.
by chucksta 5y ago
I'm not sure if your point is you would be dehydrated from the caffeine, but that not true; https://time.com/5192272/coffee-tea-dehydrating/ https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/n

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