172 karma · joined January 14, 2019
Specifically no matter what you do in your house/work for some there is always low key chance of someone bothering you. This is not the case when you appear to be using the toilet.
Still seems weird to me though.
Took my bank account months to download my an iPhone to update with.
Gnome feels good on a computer with a single small display.
If there is a new season/show coming out on one service that you are interested in your next subscription will be that service, otherwise it is some kind of random/RR and you get a notification of which app to use this month.
All the shows are available to watch when you want, why bother to have all the subs always?
My quality of sleep reflects this.
I generally tell people at jobs how much I got hired for within 2 days of joining a company.... there are no down sides.
You could tell someone they get a new job paying $30/hour and you are selling them this house for $10/hour. After everything is said and done, those numbers could be the same... what?
It is so confusing to me. Not saying I love the US but if someone did... shouldn't they want to improve it?
Yes. They should have savings. EVERYONE should have min 3 months of income in savings. No one should be expected to use it.
Like... cameras behind some kind of glass with special heaters and moving wipe thingies to keep the glass clean? I am sure I have seen something like this working somewhere.
I feel like at Some point we have to have enough computing power to just stick Multiple Cameras behind glass with wipers and dehumidifiers and alarms if they are obstructed. Basically just humans but better?
Why? If every single bathroom everywhere had them why would you bother to steal them? They are free.
They either taught a 2 course long elective and offered internships at their company during the second course (Hey you spent the last 5~ months training these people and no you know who is a good worker), or they taught one elective and offered internships to the students they liked at the end.
Their companies paid them to do this for... obvious reasons.
As I was graduating, my program not only had 10-13 intro courses but had 4x as many electives as it had when I started.
IE: My understanding of the 2008/9 problem where banks were more interested in their banky uses of loans than just "Hey, an investment with good returns."