oyashirochama

13 ms·

121.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
She had a contract limiting how much or how long to wait for withdraws from the account, she broke the contract making it theft.
122.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
Not really, the person who broke the law signed a contract that basically states that the money in the account has to have a set time before it can be pulled out, she ignored it and broke the contract which means she stole from them.
123.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
It didn't have an off switch, it burned out moments before the man went in, literally so many unlucky events had to happen to have this event occur.
124.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
And no one cared, it something that needs to be reckoned with.
125.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
Batteries surprisingly last a really long time as long as they are COMPLETELY drained (modern lithium has about 10-25% left after drain). Low cycling can make them last even longer in terms of decades expected, if you don't cycle the b
126.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
The glue makes it hard to open without breaking everything else too. Also the glue IS hard to replace since its a special silicon glue, most replacements use lower quality 3M 2 sided.
127.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
Chlorine can damage the seals especially of something not actually rated as water resistant. Soap is also a weakness and can cause water to bypass the barrier due to water tension lowering.
128.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
It was worse, they could be in "P" but randomly were known to slip out of park, which is terrible design and safety.
129.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
Just because you finish a job doesn't mean there isn't hot items still around. Many companies and OSHA specifically, in the states require several hours of observation after doing things that create sparks in high combustible area
130.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
I mean it will, just socially and financially.
131.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
The UK can do the same depending on situation to the US, granted the US can just ignore it if they really want to. Most modern countries have backdoor privacy systems, 5 eyes was literally designed for it since they can't spy on their
132.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
They exist but are fairly expensive and are passive.
133.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
You're comparing it to nations that have little to no healthcare systems at all, the US has one of the largest healthcare systems with the main issue being the salaries of said doctors causing the imbalance of healthcare costs versus a
134.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
It says history, so even if you had it say 2 years later (as its written its a memo so it can change fairly fast) you can't join without a waiver or probably physical exam to check lung functions.
135.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
They won't because that's not how medical in the military works once you're actually in, you go on waiver process for physical tests (and mental occasionally) and will get med boarded if you are on waiver to long, to test if
136.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
Most likely there will be a lung test if you were previously positive for COVID19 to determine eligibility for waivers, they currently have no process to go through waivers though so PDQ will be exactly that permanent without a chance to go
137.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
That's a slippery and dangerous road to say whats propaganda and whats right speech, and saying propaganda isn't allowed is like saying you can't have the government give announcements either.
138.
by oyashirochama 6y ago
Most countries don't do TB immunization, they use vaccines only in specifically developing countries. Developed countries use antibiotics generally.
139.
by oyashirochama 7y ago
I wonder how they'll get past the RISC/out of order execution issue that still is an issue with ARM chips.
140.
by oyashirochama 7y ago
I mean honestly the only reason I would stay with Mac would be the 4 TB3 ports, the heat and performance of MacOS pales in comparison to their Windows software production counterparts.
141.
by oyashirochama 7y ago
FAA is the main reason and safety overall is still a major issue as well.
142.
by oyashirochama 7y ago
That doesn't help the businesses who are saddled with the debt of their building on top of reduced customers or straight up loss of operations but still maintaining the space as storage essentially waiting out the storm. Many still hav
143.
by oyashirochama 7y ago
They don't replace the cable typically, they fuse it with epoxy and it usually works pretty efficiently, mostly taking the time scheduling the boat and equipment the repair is likely a couple hour job at most and 12-24 for the epoxy to
144.
by oyashirochama 7y ago
It is also used for areas that require a certain color correction as well, usually aircraft or combat roles and is covered under tricare for combat and pilots.
145.
by oyashirochama 7y ago
Most likely that would be what they use due to its security. It's what most of the air force has transitioned to for backups and transferring data in classified and unclassified environments alike.
146.
by oyashirochama 7y ago
If it's one household, sharing prime is an option, sharing account is mostly accountability for what happens if it is compromised. And obviously against tos, EULA and it's probably one of the fully legal clauses.
147.
by oyashirochama 8y ago
Any travel advisory is pretty serious since it implies a risk, that itself will cause diplomatic issues due to tourism loss.
148.
by oyashirochama 8y ago
The Tsar would have probably been a better choice looking in hindsight. Most likely would have resulted in an eventual democracy.
149.
by oyashirochama 8y ago
You can't legally be moving and pilot a drone according to part 107 though if you're hobby flying it technically might be allowed but it's hard and not a novice thing too do since the RTH needs to be updated as does time left