If the novels were as bad as he says they were, maybe he can crank out some random(ly bad) prose to go with it, and get Amazon-rich.
(And/or, this might make an interesting companion project.)
2,227 karma · joined September 29, 2009
(And/or, this might make an interesting companion project.)
Put your time in (not bankers hours), move when transferred, whoa this is a lot of paperwork, climb the ladder, spend time at HQ and "make friends" at all your stops, go along and get along, now there are kids and spouse/house and schools, do your 20 so you can retire, start new job in security or back to private practice thanks to your well-tended reputation, etc.
Who's gonna stick their neck out anymore? (Besides Snowden.)
I don't have a cat (or a workplace), but cat cafes seem to be purring right along.
Digging a bit, it seems that one in seven kids has cat allergies, which is twice as much as the rate with kids and dogs. Either way, that's a fair number of people, so if there's any sort of discrimination involved, I'm sure cat lawyers will pounce.
Check out this one about 'Uptown Girl' (yes, I know, but there's interesting and funny stuff in there, from Beethoven to model-dating):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6UqhaLFpBM4
Another one, on 'James' (somewhat about the song, but more about the songwriting process, for him and the Rolling Stones, he throws an impersonation in there too):
Somebody should create a cool map/visualization of the AWS landscape. (Possibly relating it to some other concept: AWS as a small town, Disney World, or Simpsons' Springfield?)
He also sounds like the sort of candidate many startups are looking for in their job ads. So there's that.
(Though perhaps as is suggested with languages, it's better to start applying the new system directly, instead of performing a conversion step first.)
(Wikipedia, citing http://monographs.iarc.fr/ENG/Classification/Classifications...)
“Sudden-onset dementia should really be a red flag for Lyme [disease], especially in people with compromised immune systems,” she said.
“Everyone over 50 has a compromised immune system.”
Dr. Zubcevik said that doctors and parents should know that Lyme presents differently in children than it does in adults. “71 percent of the time, headache is the most common symptom in children,” she said. “Mood disturbance, fatigue, and irritability are also frequent symptoms in children. If they are acting out in school all of a sudden, get them tested.”
“The bull’s-eye rash only happens 20 percent of the time,” she said. “It can often look like a spider bite or a bruise. If you get a bull’s-eye it’s like winning the lottery. Borrelia miyamotoi, which we have a lot in Massachusetts, will not test positive on either test. That’s a huge problem, so the CDC is moving toward a different kind of test.”
Crazy:
"Dr. Zubcevik said there are videos that show a white blood cell pursuing a spirochete, which evades capture by drilling into tissue."
The topic may work better on a more general board like HN, and I hope it will continue to appear here occasionally (without filtering).
(.00001% of the market)
So people who already understand the concepts can nod and agree "I find nothing (further) wrong with that," while learners definitely fall down a rabbit hole of successive links. At times it seems more like lawyering than teaching.
I've considered the argument that Wikipedia isn't meant for that purpose, that it's simply a repository for formulas and such, but I don't believe that agrees with any idea of human advancement and learning, and the site's own mission statement reads "to collect and develop educational content."