mbrameld

10 ms·

91.
by mbrameld 4y ago
Sounds like Space Quest but with modern game play.
92.
by mbrameld 4y ago
If all you want is a shack on some land you own, you could do that for much less than 80,000 man hours. Land in NE Arizona sells for a few hundred dollars an acre. There's no zoning and very little in the way of regulation.
93.
by mbrameld 4y ago
> it's not true. it's debunked now Where has it been debunked?
94.
by mbrameld 4y ago
You mention self-help books and videos, but have you tried talking to a therapist? The video watching could be an avoidance behavior and they could help you figure out the reasons and how to cope if that's the case.
95.
by mbrameld 4y ago
Those all sound like really good reasons that the teacher should NOT engage with anyone they think is up to no good.
96.
by mbrameld 4y ago
I'll add another data point in opposition. I expect to see only the latest title for each company on a resume and my resume is organized the same way. It's practical, not deceptive.
97.
by mbrameld 5y ago
I think what happens when things like a dirty glass by the sink get used as the reason for a relationship failing is a little more subtle and drawn out. Seeing the glass by the sink probably triggers some repetitive negative thought about t
98.
by mbrameld 5y ago
> In addition, the 'educational assistance' is barely enough for a two-year vocational training program, certainly nowhere near enough for a full four-year college degree. It's better than nothing, certainly, but the adver
99.
by mbrameld 5y ago
I mean, by that logic we really can't call anything a world record until we know the results of everyone who has ever done the thing. That not feasible, so instead we just call the best performance that is known to the public and verif
100.
by mbrameld 5y ago
I don't think the fact that the web site owner hasn't implemented better search than Google for their site is evidence that they can't do it, simply that they haven't.
101.
by mbrameld 5y ago
If one can get their mind around it overnight then it's likely not in the class of hard problems the author is addressing.
102.
by mbrameld 5y ago
> You're definitely the outlier that proves my point though. Skiing is not something you can just go "do" a few times and have fun at it like tennis or golf. Again, this doesn't match my experience as somebody who act
103.
by mbrameld 5y ago
> Learning to ski or snowboard requires falling thousands of times. I learned to ski in my early 40sc over the last 5 years and I would count my falls in the tens. Certainly fewer than 50. That's counting every time I ended up on th
104.
by mbrameld 5y ago
> Correct me if I am wrong, but there is no way VR will bulk up your arms in a way that a simple dumbbell won't do better in 5-15 minutes per day, right? You're not wrong, just missing the point.
105.
by mbrameld 5y ago
I think you misread. They're not saying that fixing institutions will fix poverty, how did you reach that conclusion? They're saying broken institutions impose a disproportionate burden on people living in poverty and potentially
106.
by mbrameld 5y ago
I think scaling is presented as the main - or actually only - reason for automating because it's actually the only reason for automating in the game. Nothing that you can automate in the game can be done incorrectly.
107.
by mbrameld 5y ago
Did I miss where he tells how he did this part? Knowing I had left for a run was key to knowing when I had returned from a run, rather than a trip in the car for example. From what I see he's assuming a run starts after the ph
108.
by mbrameld 5y ago
You're saying you can demonstrate that you have the knowledge to do the problem, but you can't actually do the problem? I'm 43 myself, it's not something I do for fun but I can certainly code up a DFS/BFS implementa
109.
by mbrameld 5y ago
The first scenario in the FAQ sounds more like a pinch-flat to me. This happens when you ride up a curb or over a rock and the tire compresses, pinching the tube between the rim and the curb. Running higher tire pressures, using a product l
110.
by mbrameld 5y ago
> An aircraft is stable. Let go of the controls and it will keep flying. That's true for most fixed-wing aircraft, but it's certainly not true for most rotor-wing aircraft. I'd estimate you've got about a second, if y
111.
by mbrameld 5y ago
It's not unusual in the US military for a lieutenant or captain in their early 20s to manage many senior non-commissioned officers in their late 40s.
112.
by mbrameld 5y ago
And their point is that the process is smooth and fast because of the constraints that don't exist in the market at large.
113.
by mbrameld 5y ago
Anecdotally the biggest factor for that, barring any acute health issue, will be your activity level between now and then.
114.
by mbrameld 5y ago
> but couldn't they independently organize and walk out en masse? Nominate (or, heck, even hire) a negotiator etc? Congratulations, you've invented the union.
115.
by mbrameld 5y ago
I think you'll get a better discussion (if that's what you're after) if you tell us exactly what you're suggesting instead of what you're not suggesting. The idea of negotiating better contacts for workers is not a
116.
by mbrameld 5y ago
My understanding is that the air moving over the top of the wing is compressed against the air above it in the atmosphere, like a venturi. This may be extremely simplified but it's what we were taught in flight school.
117.
by mbrameld 5y ago
Wings, at least on small civil aircraft, generally DO have a positive angle of incidence where angle of incidence is defined as the relative angle between the chord line of the wing and the longitudinal axis of the fuselage.
118.
by mbrameld 5y ago
Maybe it's a terminology issue. VFR means visual flight rules where you just remain clear of clouds (unless things are radically different where you are). Were you on an IFR flight plan the whole time but in VMC (visual meteorological
119.
by mbrameld 5y ago
You make it sound like you flew VFR into IMC with an instructor. Is that what really happened? If so, I would suggest a different instructor!
120.
by mbrameld 5y ago
> Both me and others without leashes are indistinctive from people who are using leashes. If this is true then you should have no problem putting a leash on them where it's required. By your own admission it wouldn't affect you

More ›