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21 hours agoHe’s maxed out on the blood thinners. I think that accounts for both described symptoms. I am not a doctor, but I did watch all of House, twice.
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Cake day: February 14th, 2025
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31·24 hours agoAmerican tract houses should be the same way, honestly. From what I’m seeing from home inspectors on YouTube, there’s no way they’d survive transportation but the manufactured homes do majestic fine.
31·2 days agoEngine is designed for multiple applications. Generator may be aftermarket builder.
5·3 days agoPlus, apps are an additional means of tracking beyond that which is possible with websites.
“Share your location to find the parking spot you are in”
Etc.
I shouldn’t need an app to pay for parking.
Well, five times and then they killed someone, but will they retain their license?
How many times do you get to do a thing before it’s decided that rehabilitation isn’t possible?
This, exactly. I am all for universal housing but frankly the cost of a house in materials alone is beyond the ability of many people to afford (tiny homes don’t really work out for people with they are going to have children, and children are the foundation of our future economy.
I think the government has a place in providing housing for those in need, but landlords also have a role.
When people trash rental units or skip out on rent and abuse process - regardless of whether the landlord does their duties - it does not encourage small scale landlords to assume the risk. However, it’s a rounding error to Blackrock.
Industrial scale financialisation of housing is not good for anyone.
5·3 days agoAny posture is bad if it’s held for long enough. Standing desks are fine but they’re no good if you’re always standing. But there are some ways to sit for long periods of time that are harmful.
Keep moving.
Famous for his misogyny, anti-LGBTQ stance, and covid-19 denial. But he’s far from unique.
Landlords are rent-seekers but fraudulent and abusive tenants are also part of the problem. There are people out there who destroy properties, refuse to pay rent, and then repeat the process in every place they live. Even if a compassionate landlord wants to help people, a renter like that will sour them.
The real problem in this article is imo paying someone to find a tenant and then being told that the person you paid is not responsible in any way for the person they’ve presented as a tenant. Realtors don’t do any work aside from paying someone to take photos, and don’t assume any risk. At least (small) landlords have skin in the game in comparison.
Empty office buildings make for poor sales numbers in the stores that are in the lobby.
The model number should be printed on a sticker inside the door, somewhere.
Sorry, can’t help with that specific model but I came here to express my rage and frustration at appliance manufacturers who use a totally inappropriate plastic for door bins.
Also, cyanoacrylate seems to work pretty well. Doesn’t solve the underlying problem. Remember when fridges had metal? I do.
I can see how the conversation could go, outside of Texas
It’s seasonal use. It’s not like it’s full time occupation. It’s a camp, most of the time they’re not going to be in the buildings. Etc.
It’s a weak argument and I think that places like that need more code than less (think of fires, etc.). There’s ways to make rustic, summer camp buildings fun and safe, but a quick glance at the safety precautions taken to move children to school in the USA is sufficient to understand the risk assessment process. If it hurts kids occasionally, it’s probably fine. Just as long as shareholders aren’t hurt
12·5 days agoGood; incentive to go learn something. Have a plan in place to deal with it though.
Firewall rules don’t replace parenting.
Just create a dhcp reservation in unifi.
There is a gene (iirc) that’s linked to caffeine management and metabolism. You’ve probably got it. It also means that you don’t a lot of the measured benefits (eg sports performance). There’s also tolerance that develops over time but that’s different. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/B9780443138683000533
ADHD is linked to caffeine tolerance but, speaking for myself, I get very jittery with more than my usual 2 strong cups of coffee. I do intentionally keep it that way; I don’t want caffeine tolerance.
61·7 days agoIt’s only weird if you keep shaving them for him. Open conversations like that are a sign of great communication and trust!
I know that removing pubes can have a health impact for vagina owners. I don’t know if that holds true for penis owners. That may be something to investigate and advise.
121·7 days agoBeat those drums, hawks.
Also can’t report on how dreadfully ineffective the strikes are, because that would look bad for those who called them in.
Risk assessment is a big part of this. Risk when reusing passwords is very high. Risk of forgetting passwords or using weaker/guessable passwords when they’re unique, is high. Password manager mitigates these risks. A good one will also bark at you when you try to use a password in a website that isn’t the one you saved it in (ie phishing warning)
The risk of your PW manager somehow leaking passwords is worth considering. So we ask: How are the passwords stored? Where are they stored? How are they accessed? Different tools work differently; some keep the storage local but others sync in the cloud. Local storage can also mean “in my Dropbox folder”. If it’s a secure format with a strong password (or perhaps Yubikey), that’s fine, but if it’s an excel sheet, you’re leaking to Dropbox. But is that really a problem for you? Think of the steps between an adversary and your password file.
1Password has some white papers published about how they secure the data you entrust them with.
It is my strong opinion, and that of most security experts, that using a password manager to create unique, long, and secure passwords is a lot better than the alternative. It’s usually the opinion that a password notebook in a reasonably secure location (in your desk at home) is better than recycling weak passwords.