That makes perfect sense. :-)
Language is just a consensus. If enough people agree about how it works, then that’s how it works.
I am owned by several dogs and cats. I have been playing non-computer roleplaying games for almost five decades. I am interested in all kinds of gadgets, particularly multitools, knives, flashlights, and pens.
That makes perfect sense. :-)
Language is just a consensus. If enough people agree about how it works, then that’s how it works.
Absolutely. It isn’t true. It just should be.
I’m running a media server with 90 TB of storage across a bunch of drives. Having a case that can handle 16 full-sized drives, plus 4 SSDs is a game changer.
Thorin has excellent taste in cases. And in boxes. All-in-all, a remarkable cat.
(I have their Meshify XL case.)
I hope you let that puppy have it.
Americans do have a spine. The problem is that too many of them are no longer connected by functioning brains. Those spines are what elected Trump.
Neither side has been willing to change, or even talk about, the shift of wealth that has left most people barely able to get by. Working people get less and less reward for their efforts and the difference all goes to the owners. I think that is at least one aspect of Bernie’s complaint about the Democrats.
I did not know about that. Time for me to do some reading. Thanks for your post!
I have thought for years that we needed more political parties in this countries, but the current system makes it almost impossible for them to hold any real power.
What’s needed is a takeover of the Democratic party. The Republicans did it, for evil. We could do it for good.
The practical problem is that Citizens United gives the super-rich most of the power. It would take a very large-scale populist movement to push them out and take back control.
Bernie is a national treasure. And no one who hears him speak will wonder about whether his mind is still sharp.
The perfect quote from “The Newsroom”:
Will : “The only reason I seem liberal is because I believe hurricanes are caused by high barometric pressure not gay marriage.”
This may be the most brilliant get-out-the-vote tactic I’ve ever seen.
I’m pretty sure he realizes it. What he doesn’t want is for everyone else to realize it too.
I’ve been a Washington Post subscriber for almost a decade. I just cancelled.
Now I need to figure out which independent news organizations that money should go to instead.
Possibly, but life is full of risks.
What you really need is a carbon fiber shoehorn. If you do manage to deform it the thing will go right back to its original shape.
I understand the desire to get even, but it isn’t likely to happen and it isn’t likely to be satisfying, even if you succeed. You should focus on things that will make your life better and not things that will make someone else’s life worse, even if they richly deserve it.
You are going to have to make some compromises. You are currently putting up with a situation you don’t like, in exchange for the salary, side benefits, and location. That’s isn’t necessarily a bad tradeoff, but it is not likely to be a good long-term situation. Once management decides they have a problem with you, things are going to get worse sooner or later. It will be better for you if you leave rather than being forced out.
You need to make some decisions about which of the things you like about your situation you would be willing to give up for a better job. That will tell you what to do next. Maybe the answer is to hold out for a better position within your current organization, although the chances don’t sound good. You may need to take a salary cut to find a local position that’s better for you. You may need to move. You may even need to change careers entirely.
The key is to make your own decisions and not allow others to force them on you. There are a lot of factors you can’t control. Focus on the ones you can. And don’t stay in a bad situation with the hope that everything will work out the way you want it to.
That is a life well spent.
He’s a beautiful croissant!
My 75 lb (34 kg) puppy has unusually long legs, but he’s still figured out a way to fit in my lap. He has also mastered the croissant technique. Mathematicians should ask dogs for help with their unsolvable topology problems.
I don’t think it is generally considered a good book, but I’m sure it depends on who you ask. I thought it had some interesting ideas, but was pretty weak overall.