u32480932048

6 ms·

1.
by u32480932048 2y ago
That's eBay's fault , if not their problem .
2.
by u32480932048 2y ago
As a professional procrastinator, even the title makes immediate sense, and has already helped me reframe my to-do list. I'll read the rest of it ...later.
3.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Yeah, I don't regularly use straws, but when I do, I just need/"need" a straw and really hate having an inferior straw. For whatever reason, I just really hate stainless steel straws. Not only are there much bigger prior
4.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Can you even buy anything with a $10 gift card these days? Maybe a coffee?
5.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Something, something, national security?
6.
by u32480932048 2y ago
I think that was the codename for their billing module.
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by u32480932048 2y ago
It's definitely legal (and not uncommon) in the US, but you can at least trace it up to a human at some point. Those humans, at least in theory, can be held accountable, even if it's their shell company's shell company that b
8.
by u32480932048 2y ago
At the end of the day, a business still needs a human to sign on the line and be registered with the state. Until I can submit an App ID as a responsible party, I'm guessing CEOs will be here to stay.
9.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Keep manifesting, fam!
10.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Yeah, we had a couple customers ask about this, but they were ultimately satisfied with dropping the token from the session to give the appearance of logging out (so they could log in as another user), and just decided to accept whatever r
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by u32480932048 2y ago
I think you've nailed it exactly, and I've saved this comment to my "COVID Stupidity" Zotero collection for later. The parent is also certainly on to something with the Cluster B's and those pesky "ideologicall
12.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Yeah, yeah, but N95s didn't come into play until much later. The earliest piece of advice was "please don't go out and buy all the masks because the hospitals need them (and the common ones won't protect you anyway becau
13.
by u32480932048 2y ago
But this falls apart immediately, in much the same way as the rest of it. If someone tells me I'm incapable of driving because I had a glass of wine with dinner, I'm likely to laugh at them and disregard everything they say after
14.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Revisiting The Science™ today is obviously useful for tomorrow. Suddenly dropping the issue is a bewildering position, especially from such a "pro-Science™" crowd. Why wouldn't we want to know how effective (or not) a given
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by u32480932048 2y ago
Absolutely none of this has ever been objective, or even based in reality, let alone evidence, so I find it hard to care. The issue was never about masks, but of two highly-polarized groups (few of them having any real knowledge on the subj
16.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Oh, please.
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by u32480932048 2y ago
I'm no constitutional law expert, but Dragnets Bad, Warrants Good. See also: [1] Whether the trampling is done by the one wearing the boot, the one cheering it on, or some combination of both is only of academic interest. The anti-due-
18.
by u32480932048 2y ago
Some people find the idea of circumventing rights (by leasing data from private companies that they'd otherwise be prohibited from collecting) outrageous. I'd also assume most people consider civil rights to be a key political is
19.
by u32480932048 2y ago
I'm curious what the FOIA request will yield. Many of these are in private shopping centers or convenience stores, so I'm not sure any particular government body is accountable for them. It would cost money for your city to buy it
20.
by u32480932048 2y ago
That people known for their solutions often spend time considering the problems and prior art, or that playing in the woods as a child equates to a mastery of engineering, philosophy, and art later in life. I'm not sure which. It'
21.
by u32480932048 2y ago
What of them? What does this even mean? That, since your kids aren't likely to become the next Leonardo da Vinci, they shouldn't play outside? That playing in the woods as a child isn't a substitute for a world-class educatio
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by u32480932048 2y ago
Given the sheer number of individuals and methods of studying nature: certainly. Anyone who's studied math or statistics for more than two minutes could answer that.
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by u32480932048 2y ago
The Art World makes a lot more sense when you look at it through the lens of a giant money laundering operation
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by u32480932048 2y ago
Cambyses II would be proud. https://short-history.com/cats-caused-the-ancient-egyptians-...
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by u32480932048 3y ago
It's even weirder when people seemingly forget their self-preservation instincts to go on the internet and simp for Big Tech. C'mon, y'all, Elon Musk, The Zuck, Henry Kissinger - these people work very hard to give us the lif
26.
by u32480932048 3y ago
See also: "Every vote for Sprite is just a vote for [Coke|Pepsi]" It's not how any of it works, but it sounds clever to some, I guess.
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by u32480932048 3y ago
Reading this made my back hurt and reminded me to take my meds.
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by u32480932048 3y ago
Scenarios in which it's better to have cash than to not have cash abound. The risk is nil, so I personally don't need odds in the billions to justify keeping cash on hand. A fender bender can mess up your day or weekend plans just
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by u32480932048 3y ago
"The moon does not affect bodies of water. [description of how bodies of water are affected by the moon]" lmao fucking nerds, man. So, hypothetically, if our blood or CSF had a different mass-slash-density than our bones, and our
30.
by u32480932048 3y ago
This is the argument against only having a Stripe terminal in your shop. I'm sure some of them would need therapy after making change for a $50, which is sad on at least two levels. But most places I've lived seem to have plenty

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