1,298 karma · joined May 3, 2012
I bought this tool on the battery platform of the rest of my power tools: https://www.makitatools.com/products/details/DMP180ZX
Best $120 I've ever spent! Can't recommend enough. Also great for inflatable mattresses, kiddie pools, basketballs, and shuts off automatically when it gets to the pressure you set.
Changing jobs, changing homes, changing relationships
Try not to do all 3 at once :)
But, I think you framed it better - a lot of people interpret what my dad said as the negative, but it really is the status "change" that matters.
Your original comment was valid and insightful. I replied to it because it triggered a lot of secondary criticism about sample bias, and those are the comments I was most trying to respond to.
Bad joke. This is amazing - thank you.
Clearly Hillary has a longer and more verbose Wikipedia entry than any of those other people, which is no way surprising considering her length of tenure as a high profile national politician.
You could be more helpful by presenting your superior approach to programmatically ranking 'fame'.
All datasets have bias. It's okay to acknowledge that and still find insights in the data.
Honestly curious: what highly accessible dataset that allows for the simple creations of 'fame metrics' would be better? I'm not aware of any.
My old neighborhood in Brooklyn always had filming, and my current town is on its third movie shot on main st so far this year - I wonder if those are usually subsidized too.
You are a unique individual, I think. That said, maybe start thinking of women as human beings.
Personally, I lean to independent brands. I don't want my Milwaukee tools having all the same parts as the Ryobi line - makes me assume I'm being suckered into an identical tool that's way more expensive. Even if the Milwaukee is usually superior, I'm guessing some things just are exact copies with red paint. I'm the same way with say Patagonia over North Face - I'll always avoid VF Corp brands for something that's still building legacy, rather than profiting on historical credibility.
I guess the same is true with previous generation stuff. Abercrombie & Fitch, and Eddie Bauer used to be premier outdoor equipment companies with great down jackets and sleeping bags, fishing equipment, even shotguns. Now they're both brands representing clothes I don't want. Both brands sold and were aggregated with other companies in the late 1980s.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Bauer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abercrombie_%26_Fitch
You're arguing that all crimes that have fines and jail time should be capital crimes instead?
Because the symbols need to be looked up we shouldn't use silk any more??
Where does your domain name come from? How do you get people to trust that install? What's keeping you out of an app store? How do you source update material?
I expected to see pr0n related stuff in this thread, but your post struck me as super curious-inducing. Thanks.
A url in the domain search took me to a purchase page for $99/yr. I see the same domain on Hover for $14.... Are you bundling a bunch of additional services or something?
I find that hard to believe considering how much technical innovation came out of the space race that has had an impact on our everyday lives [0].
[0] https://www.aii.org/how-the-space-race-built-todays-technolo....
Is something occluding your eyesight cameras, like EZ pass?
Usually, the behavior is adaptive stuff all shuts off when the road turns to sharp or weather blocks the cameras.
I know our location provider did some things proactively - like they would not geofence hospitals, for example, but "home" is likely very visible.
That's a dataset I didn't work on as much, so maybe I'm not being sensitive enough to the "this should be illegal" argument. I guess on reflection misleading you for the collection should be illegal, though how to do that isn't obvious.
What I've worked on the most is people's credit card transaction histories, and that's quite a bit more naturally anonymous, though again, if you know enough about a person they would be discoverable.
I wholeheartedly admit, some of our data providers are shady, and there's no way I would go work for them. I don't like the way they mislead people.
That said, the data we get is anonymous. Sure, if I know enough about you, and you're in one of my panels, it's feasible that I might be able to figure out which panelist you are. I know there's been some kerfuffle there with less than upstanding "private investigators" and bounty hunters in the past. But, the data we deal with is far too expensive for those sorts.
We find valuable consumer behavior insights the data at regional levels. That creates information that's valuable not only on Wall St, but to retailers and brands, who are desperate for anything to help them understand market share and loyalty.
I dunno. It's a weird world. It's also a very commoditized world. Just having access to the data is no longer the main value add - you have to provide the meaning of it as well.
I suspect it's the difference between an app's prompt and the OS's prompt.
Tons of apps sell this info. I think a lot of the 3rd party weather apps have been the traditional worst offenders because everyone wants to know the weather where they actually are in the moment.
I was in northern NJ when Superstorm Sandy hit, and that suburb had many houses with multi-week outages.