throwaway173738

5 ms·

61.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
They’ll definitely issue loans to a child. You have to actually put a special freeze on your child’s credit account, which is insane but welcome to the US, where any obstruction to the wheels of commerce is an affront to our national dignit
62.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
And make them call the registrar during regular hours. That’s what I had to do to get a transcript from 15 years ago once. The registrar holds the records and should be able to provide them.
63.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
We used to send people who were concerned with building relationships. These days it sounds like we’re sending people to milk relationships dry.
64.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
It is, after all, a fundamentally voltage-based process, and the logical “no-man’s land” is chosen to limit the likelihood of a weak component producing faulty logic, but it’s impractical to run through the set of all possible starting stat
65.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
What’s cool about sharpening knives is it teaches you how to sharpen all kinds of stuff. For example I’m building a fence and I have to cut some roots in the posthole using my San Angelo bar. The chisel is dull because I’ve been using it to
66.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
Or killing them in the US will allow bird populations to recover, leading to birds killing more insects. Cats are not native to the Americas.
67.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
It’s not, though. Arguing that it is completely normal because a few kinds of jobs may have it is pretty disingenuous. And a lot of jobs on your list don’t actually have the kinds of controls on offer here, so you’re kind of making stuff up
68.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
You could buy a minivan. The Toyota Sienna has more room for people and when you fold the seats down it has similar payload capacity to most of the trucks I’ve seen.
69.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
I’m bald on top
70.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
You might not need much crew for a vessel that small. Automation can take care of most of it, and with the right equipment the ship can basically sail itself. Then you just need a captain and maybe some maintenance crew to keep the automati
71.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
There wasn’t a government in that game that didn’t have a single horrifying policy of some sort. They were living their own individuated utopian dreams, and I feel like what made it real was that the writers never shied away from the dark s
72.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
Valuations are often an absurd fantasy. The notion is that Musk could find a buyer who would be willing to pay that based on the value of each share he owns. It’s not real money. He can borrow against it but not too much, and he will have t
73.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
Bonus points if you’ve found all the express lane on ramps.
74.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
When you’re walking the stop sign stops traffic for you so it’s a lot nicer. I’ve found that even with a marked crosswalk people ignore you if they’re not forced to stop.
75.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
What user? I work on systems where there might not be a keyboard or a mouse or a display and where the use of there is one doesn’t care that the “flooblutz was out of turving.” The only thing stack unwinding gets me is it forces me to resta
76.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
Sure, in a desktop program you do. In embedded exceptions are a scourge because they crash your program until someone can get back out there to power cycle it. At least with return-codes you can continue execution even if you failed to effe
77.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
> Rather than destroy the excess copy after I return it, maybe just let me keep it? This is pretty much what they do with children’s board books. Toddlers pretty much wreck any book you give them. But the library wants kids to learn to r
78.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
> to no positive effect. This is a REALLY bold assumption you’re making here, and frankly until we’ve tried it I don’t think you can argue that it has no positive effect to put tons of books in every small town everywhere.
79.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
The journey through nihilism to existentialism.
80.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
No, they published their rules ahead of time. When you do that you can’t just go and make up new rules on the spot. That’s a central tenet of “the rule of law” that the rules are written down so we can interpret them.
81.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
No, it’s not. You shouldn’t have to muzzle your opposition to feel safe, or to threaten them with jailing to feel like your ideas are being heard. That speaks to some pretty deep seated insecurity if you feel that way.
82.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
Minitrue remake goodthink fullwise.
83.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
Are you against criticism of the government by private organizations?
84.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
If religion and human technology are any guide, there will be a lot of this but it will never be the entire sum of human activity. Some of us are just too damn curious. We go straight for the curtain. I refuse to believe that very human pat
85.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
I don’t think Marijuana is likely to land you in the ED in quite the same way but the habitual smokers I’ve met tended to way underestimate how impaired they are by it and I wouldn’t be surprised if a lot of them drive and operate equipment
86.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
You customarily spit out that saliva that’s been in contact with your dip. Swallowing it is way worse for you. When I framed houses the guys that chewed would leave a little trail of brown spots everywhere.
87.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
> I bought a mini CD boom box for the house. My oldest loves bringing it around to different rooms, plugging it in, and putting in a CD. I bought her the K-Pop Demon Hunters CD for her birthday. The local public library has CDs! CDs are
88.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
It makes sense. Otherwise people would never become monks in certain sects, because there’s an innate indignity to poverty but subsuming yourself to a higher purpose negates the indignity.
89.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
Basically all of that, yes.
90.
by throwaway173738 4mo ago
Sorry I’m not a mathematician but just grug brain and try to make number speak from memory.

More ›