mbrameld

17 ms·

181.
by mbrameld 7y ago
The assertion I was replying to was that my world would be changed, not that it wouldn't hurt.
182.
by mbrameld 7y ago
But I try it all the time. I shit primarily first thing in the morning. That's generally, but not always, immediately followed by a shower. There's no physical difference in the sense of cleanliness of my asshole. Since I have tri
183.
by mbrameld 7y ago
The person I replied to said it would change my world. I just want to know how exactly.
184.
by mbrameld 7y ago
But I try it all the time. I shit primarily first thing in the morning. That's generally, but not always, immediately followed by a shower. There's no physical difference in the sense of cleanliness of my asshole. Since I have tri
185.
by mbrameld 7y ago
It's not accurate at all, though. I use my arm and my asshole for completely different things. There's no danger I'm going to accidentally wipe my asshole across my face. If I shit on my counter I would clean it and disinfect
186.
by mbrameld 7y ago
That's a ridiculous comparison. My arm and asshole serve completely different functions. Again I ask, exactly what issues have you had that stemmed from using toilet paper instead of a bidet?
187.
by mbrameld 7y ago
The person you're replying said it was illegal there, too.
188.
by mbrameld 7y ago
Aren't they profiting from the copyrighted works of others without express permission?
189.
by mbrameld 7y ago
As a toilet paper user I've never experienced any problems that I can trace back to having a dirty butt. I don't think my wiping technique is anything special. Are you saying when you use toilet paper you're unable to clean y
190.
by mbrameld 7y ago
I have the same problem on a 2017 XPS 13 running Windows 10. When I unplug from the Dell D6000 docking station it's a crapshoot whether or not the apps I had running on the external monitors will scale correctly when they get moved to
191.
by mbrameld 7y ago
Why are we talking about strangers when the context was a restaurant manager greeting customers? Every decent restaurant that's been open for any length of time has a large number of regular customers.
192.
by mbrameld 7y ago
> If UBI enables people with slight depression issues to just give up working entirely, UBI could be entirely counterproductive by accelerating depression's spirals of inactivity. What if it enables those same people to take the tim
193.
by mbrameld 7y ago
For me it's a two-step process to write the actual notes. The first step happens in class, copying down what I think I need to understand the concept being taught. Take cues from the teacher, if they write something on the board or it
194.
by mbrameld 7y ago
https://www.inboxsdk.com/ lets you pretty easily manipulate the Gmail UI if you want to have a crack at it.
195.
by mbrameld 7y ago
They're pretty ubiquitous in aviation! I started flying helicopters a couple years ago and almost every pilot I know has one loaded with ForeFlight that they use both for mission planning and then strap to their knee for the flight. Th
196.
by mbrameld 7y ago
Photography drones have regulatory altitude limits. Nothing stopping somebody from flying higher than that other than the threat of a fine if caught. It's the relative speed of the two objects colliding that matters, not just the speed
197.
by mbrameld 7y ago
As far as I can tell it doesn't provide availability information, though.
198.
by mbrameld 7y ago
You're looking for the wrong thing. There's no language explicitly DISallowing deceit on the part of the police.
199.
by mbrameld 7y ago
I served in the Air Force and did a 9 month tour in Afghanistan preceded by 3 months of combat skills training. We were issued ear plugs and used them religiously. Turns out they were defective and now I have permanent hearing loss in my ri
200.
by mbrameld 7y ago
I don't see them in the wild near where I live, but there was a Mavic flying around Alice lake in the Sawtooth National Forest up in Idaho a couple months ago while I was camping there. That's in a wilderness area where drones are
201.
by mbrameld 7y ago
I think most people require a license and training to drive a car and there are definitely regulations. A PPL (there's no such thing as a jet license in the US, at least) can be knocked out in a month if you're dedicated.
202.
by mbrameld 7y ago
You can ride a bike without a license but you still have to follow the rules of the road. Same for a drone. You don't need a license but you have to follow the rules of the air.
203.
by mbrameld 7y ago
> In general, the police are hyper vigilant about buying only devices that are independently validated to be very accurate. How do you reconcile that with the reality of the NIK tests which are notoriously unreliable and ubiquitous among
204.
by mbrameld 7y ago
I read an article recently talking about how e-bike users get the same amount of exercise as normal bikers because they tend to ride farther and more frequently. Same thing would likely happen with this.
205.
by mbrameld 7y ago
Supposedly it's normal warehouse employees that can opt to spend a portion of their shift responding to tweets. They're still getting paid their normal wage while they do this, and supposedly they're not provided with taking
206.
by mbrameld 7y ago
Attack the message, not the messenger.
207.
by mbrameld 7y ago
At the risk of sounding like an old fogey, do we really need some company to publish T&Cs to tell us how to treat each other? Why can't we just be good because it's good?
208.
by mbrameld 7y ago
That's a deliberate misinterpretation of the title, isn't it? Obviously the title is talking about the system, not the people.
209.
by mbrameld 7y ago
This seems like maybe you're projecting your own personal feelings onto others. The last place I worked was a consultancy that was super flexible with working arrangements. Some folks were half time, some worked 30 hour weeks, and othe
210.
by mbrameld 7y ago
Which CO2 sensor did you go with and how happy are you with it, if you don't mind talking about it?

More ›