rimunroe

62 ms·

691.
by rimunroe 12y ago
> Actually, the argument is "She slept with someone else, so why shouldn't I be allowed to see if she's interested in sleeping with me?" Finding out if she's interested in sleeping with you is a privileged rela
692.
by rimunroe 12y ago
> Coworkers don't need a license, because it's not illegal to make a pass at a coworker. I never said anything about legality. Ethics should not strictly be a reflection of laws, laws should be a reflection of ethics. Using law
693.
by rimunroe 12y ago
Having an affair with one married coworker doesn't give other coworkers license to hit on you. The argument you're using is basically, "She slept with someone else, so why should other people not expect to be able to get to h
694.
by rimunroe 12y ago
Coming from a family of scientists and having a background in science as well, it's a bit terrifying (but not surprising) how many skeptics of anthropogenic climate change (or of the extent and severity of its effects) there are here.
695.
by rimunroe 12y ago
Looking out my window in downtown Boston right now and there's still a bunch of snow steadily melting everywhere, but it's not nearly as bad as it was even two weeks ago.
696.
by rimunroe 12y ago
I think so, but I am reminded of this sage advice: https://twitter.com/jdub/status/575887350158372864 > Never plug in an unknown USB key or cable. Never plug in an unknown Lightning cable. Never touch computers
697.
by rimunroe 12y ago
Yes. Things should not be customized because not everything is customized. Personally, when I drive a car I never adjust the seat or mirror positions. I also never store anyone's contact info in my phone because then I wouldn't kn