xhkkffbf

39 ms·

721.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Yup. Affordability in area is always hard because the companies pay the minimum to get someone to walk through the door. When you're new, you're competing for work with people who already have housing and are looking for a new job
722.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Yup. I concur. This is what I'm hearing from friends. Nasty time.
723.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
In the winter time, I get free heat from my server. In the summer, I have to pay to run an AC to get it out of the envelope.
724.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Some offices are too good at having great treats and snacks. Those are bad for the body.
725.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
The taxes up there are outrageous. I'm a super woke person, but even I can't agree with some of the ways that they're just handing out money like it's candy. The taxes are driving out the people who work. Are the program
726.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
I've often wondered if human hair is some how a slightly different organism. But I guess it has the same DNA as the spit from our mouth so I guess not.
727.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
And I believe that there was a clever legal game played.At first, the band tried to get MS to use a live version because it would cut some band members out of the royalties. You can read more in Brad Chase's memoirs. https:/&#x2F
728.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
When I look at the list of things they did, they seem to be largely research of the open literature. Am I missing something?
729.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
If they're drunk, can they reasonably assess the quality of the code? Can they do a legit code audit while drunk? Seriously, can they even decide anything?
730.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Works fine when I log on. At the beginning of the Musk era, everyone said the technology would fail. That hasn't been my experience. Plenty of tweets appear when I go to the site. Now you might argue that the social networks are failin
731.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
They won capitalism? The government regulations are entirely responsible for the lack of competition. As it stands, competition found away around the wired line regulations. The wireless devices came along. And soon the satellite networks w
732.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
At what point do these numbers start to be like a crypto currency? But one with real utility?
733.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Can anyone guess on what the tax scenario might be for a US resident going to Japan for 4-6 months?
734.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Any idea of how much the tax might be in Japan? And how does it affect taxes in the US?
735.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
But is it bad for there to be a cache of data for research? I don't even care if they make a great profit because if there's a great profit to be had it means that some drug came out of the research. While I'm generally cynic
736.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
I like to think of this as 1.32 billion giga quarter bits myself. Quarter bits make everything bigger.
737.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
The article seems to suggest that this is bad and "heartbreaking", but at least it does admit that the animals are doing it by choice. Maybe they like the colorful detritus and they gain status by wearing it? After all, humans use
738.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
I think what many people miss about the Europeanization of North America is how often the Euros formed alliances with different tribes. Some tribes formed a bond with the French, some with the Spanish, English, Portugeuse and probably a few
739.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
In many cases, the geometry of antennae matter. I would worry that a flexible antenna like this might be bent or stretched enough to degrade performance. Am I right?
740.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Mostly plant-based? This is kind of wishful thinking. Okinawa, for instance, eats plenty of fish. The Greeks and the Italians eat plenty of fish, meat and cheese. The poorest countries have the greatest percentage of plant-based food and, n
741.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
I wouldn't even be so sure that it qualifies as real academic plagiarism. Some of the recent newsworthy examples from Harvard, for instance, were close to full paragraphs. This example, for instance, is just a phrase and a cliche at th
742.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Do you think so? There are already several sad examples of political leaders who insisted on people of their favorite race or sex. The bridges collapsed. The problem with the system is that the political leaders are spending other peoples m
743.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Law? Medicine? Engineering? Would you want the bridges to be designed by anyone with any degree? I realize there's lots of sillyness in degree programs, but certainly the rigor is worth something, right?
744.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
If demand drops for your chosen neighborhood, it probably has nothing to do with people hoping for lower rents. It usually means people don't want to live in a place because it's less attractive. And that means it's not as ni
745.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
I thought _The Big Kerplop_ was pretty good but _The Big Chunk of Ice_ was too clever by far. Skip that one if you can.
746.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
A wonderful series written by a real life engineer. I read them as a kid and read them to my children. (As did several of my friends.) Some of the details are a bit dated. The stories are meant to be contemporary, but Bertrand Brinley wrote
747.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
It's a bit like asking "Is disease the source of illness?"
748.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
Yes, that's why I'm asking here. Maybe someone else has some insight.
749.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
I haven't used them lately. Just how bad is the "collapse"? Are there no good courses left? Or something else?
750.
by xhkkffbf 3y ago
When I was younger, I heard lots of stories about how Margaret Mead was the best anthropologist. Then, later I started hearing about how some rivals were digging up how she just made up half of the stories because she wanted to believe some

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