Fipppity foppity you are now shroom property 1 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
“Mushrooms decide” is my new favorite phrase. I’m going to work that into something.
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I hope this is true 7 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
It appears to be true. They don’t have everything, but they have very good prices.
1
Cake 8 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
I guess I’m some kind of potato-sushi. But just to be clear, I’m not especially lovable and definitely not trendy/cool. Though, I guess I spend a lot of time in marketing so I know what is trendy/cool (not me).
2
Bodily autonomy isn't just for adults 2 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Such an important lesson. It also makes it easier to teach the opposite lesson, you don’t have the right to touch someone else if they don’t want you to.
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What year is this?! 3 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Sounds great. 1982-1990 sustained some of the greatest economic growth (for US economy). Would love to see that again. This inflation/recession crap sucks.
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peta gets more stupid by the second 10 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Personally, I’m glad they say this dumb shit. It makes it clear that where they stand and casual observers readily see that don’t deserve to be taken seriously.
For real. Talk trash all you want but leave Steve out of it.
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For real. Talk trash all you want but leave Steve out of it.
You either keep religion out of politics or you pay taxes 17 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
The guy (Greg Locke) this report is about is awful and has been all over the news, local and National. He’s part of a small church, but he’s not trying to help. He’s purposefully breeding fear and hate. He’s hosting book burnings and calling people witches.
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You either keep religion out of politics or you pay taxes 17 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Also, the guy they’re talking about, Greg Locke, has been all over the news lately for all sorts of insanity —in addition to stating that democrats can’t be Christians, he’s hosted book burning events and called out people as witches. And then there’s the tax thing.
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Quack! 9 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Oh, men bleed on things. The bleeding just has different medical implications. …
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Chaotic neutral 6 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
At the private school I went to, we had a stupid dress code. Girls were not allowed to wear pants. Only skirts or shorts (which I thought was especially weird.). So, one day one of my buddies and decided to swap pants and skirt. It was a good time.
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Kasparov is said to burn 4000 calories per day just thinking about chess 6 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Not to mention the variety of blisters and abrasions involved. Nor the costs associated with many of these activities.
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Damnit! 1 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Oh God. Feel this every step of the way. Got a big step up just before this last hike. Now I’m in the same place I was before. Glad my standard isn’t regressing but… I would like to get ahead.
3
You better not be talking shit about my fax machine 3 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
“First, look at the whole piece. It was a thing for the Times magazine's 100th anniversary, written as if by someone looking back from 2098, so the point was to be fun and provocative, not to engage in careful forecasting; I mean, there are lines in there about St. Petersburg having more skyscrapers than New York, which was not a prediction, just a thought-provoker.
But the main point is that I don't claim any special expertise in technology -- I almost never make technological forecasts, and the only reason there was stuff like that in the 98 piece was because the assignment required that I do that sort of thing. The issues about Bitcoin, however, are not technological! Everyone agrees that it's technically very sweet. But does it work as money? That's a very different kind of question.
And the fact that people are throwing around my 98 quote actually shows that they don't get this point -- that they're confusing technology with monetary economics.”
1
But the main point is that I don't claim any special expertise in technology -- I almost never make technological forecasts, and the only reason there was stuff like that in the 98 piece was because the assignment required that I do that sort of thing. The issues about Bitcoin, however, are not technological! Everyone agrees that it's technically very sweet. But does it work as money? That's a very different kind of question.
And the fact that people are throwing around my 98 quote actually shows that they don't get this point -- that they're confusing technology with monetary economics.”
You better not be talking shit about my fax machine 3 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Apparently this (out of context) quote has been enjoying a revival because he made some commentary about bitcoins long term viability as currency. Krugman’s response to this quote be bandied about:
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You May not Like It... 4 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
I did this for Halloween one year. I used waterproof stage makeup. Black hands and wrists feathered into white everywhere else. And whiteout contacts. People refused to make eye contact with me.
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It's literally two cases 1 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
It’s thought that “mind your Ps and Qs” comes from a similar source. (The lowercase letters look much like one another when you’re looking at the mirror image.)
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Talk nerdy to me 8 comments
roanoke
· 2 years ago
Incidentally, you’ll notice that there isn’t a great amount of Organic Cheese. You’ll often see cheese that specifies that the cows haven’t been treated with hormones and antibiotics —but much less commonly “organic.” To be labeled organic, the product must be free of gmos. Organic cheese is made using the stomach acid of cows (usually calves). Most cheese made today uses a bacterial rennet, which is genetically modified.
So, this augmented bacterial rennet, saves animal lives, but can’t be organic.
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So, this augmented bacterial rennet, saves animal lives, but can’t be organic.
For mid-level+ positions, people filling those roles are often promoted into them. So, if men are promoted more often they are the ones getting experience that they can take to another organization or continue moving up in the current organization.
There are a lot of factors that determine who gets promoted—some as simple as asking for a promotion (which men are more likely to do). Ultimately, experience is one of the easiest ways to get in.
If I am deciding between a $75 [brand I have experience with] toaster and a $70 [brand I have no experience with] toaster, it’s easier to justify the additional $5 to get something I feel confident about.