Predators focus on the tail but as the body turns, the tail very briefly appears to continue in the same direction or momentarily disappears. The predator is forced to constantly refocus, creating lots of opportunities for them to make a mistake.
604 karma · joined March 7, 2016
Predators focus on the tail but as the body turns, the tail very briefly appears to continue in the same direction or momentarily disappears. The predator is forced to constantly refocus, creating lots of opportunities for them to make a mistake.
Also planes would not have to wait for a tug to pull back from the gate, which improves turnaround times for the airline.
This is incorrect. That storm set multiple records, most notably the longest freezing streak the state has ever experienced [1]
Houston, San Antonio, Austin and Waco hit 30 year lows while Dallas set 80 year lows.
It also hit the entire state at the same time.
Maybe there's validity to some of the rest of your post, but that storm was absolutely not a regular occurance.
1. https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/access/monitoring/streaks/mapping/...
Culturelle contains inulin. That's the brand that takes up most of the space at my local CVS and Walgreens. Also the CVS-brand knockoff contains inulin.
Same thing that's happening in CA. Insurers pull out of the state and non-renew policies.
I'm sure it was satisfying to see the regulator stick it to the insurance companies, but you can't force them to write policies if they don't think it's worth it.
Over the next 2 decades, almost all of that 32.1% supply in the 65+ group will become available.
People just starting out aren't usually aiming for the average home. There are lots of homes and condos that are half that price - depending on location.
>> which means a 20% down payment is $80,000.
If you are faced with this situation, an FHA loan requires 3.5% down and you can buy with a sub-600 credit score. FHA loans are designed for first-time buyers.
That's not unique to charter schools. My daughter's public elementary school in CA let out at 12:50 on Wednesday.
https://wagonwheel.capousd.org/School-Info/Bell-Schedule/ind...
Could you explain this one? Do you mean via medicaid?
Edit: Which I guess is ok, since they're just showing what to look for and they aren't falsifying an actual test.
Yes and no. I do a lot of work at home. I mostly work on our home-grown software that manages the organization (recruiting and personnel management).
> How often were you called into service?
In 6 years I've been called out by the governor twice on big missions (1 hurricane and 1 freeze). But I've also had a handful of other deployments that were more like "we need a volunteer to come to HQ for a week". I once got "deployed" for 2 days to drive some computers from Austin down to the border. I try to take those tasks occasionally if my job can spare me.
The drill weekends are unpaid, but you get paid for any deployment. All deployments are voluntary, but you are expected to be available if a big disaster strikes.
> I just moved to Austin
Headquarters is at Camp Mabry in Austin. Building 32.
About half the states have a state guard. The organizational structure is military-ish, but we don't have weapons. We wear essentially the same uniform as the national guard, and sometimes work with them, but it's not related to the national guard except that we both report to the governor. The difference is the state guard ONLY reports to the governor and doesn't have any federal connection.
Since I joined I've helped run a shelter after hurricane Harvey and run water distribution centers after the freeze 2 years ago. But most of the time I just do the same thing I do at my regular job.
When I joined they needed programmers. They need everybody, tbh. It's not hard to qualify.
Just checking my doctor's group, they have multiple appointments available for new or existing patients in all 7 of their locations around Austin as early as Tuesday - and that's probably only because Monday is a holiday. The only caveat is that you have to accept whichever doctor is available, rather than selecting you PCP.
I know it's a big country with a lot of variability of experience, but this has been the case everywhere I've lived.
Interesting. I never saw it as a food security program.
I saw it as a way to advantage corn at the expense of oil on the global commodities market because we had lots of corn but we were short oil (at the time). So the solution was to, in effect, turn our corn into oil.
You can see its effect in the price of corn in 2006, which jumped about 80% and never went back down.[1]
[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/2532/corn-prices-historical-char...
$692.3 million in 2019-2020
$667.9 million in 2020-2021
$657.4 million in 2021-2022
Source: your link.
The article's headline says it's up 4.4% but that's compared to 2019.
"The risk for $SIVB is that deposit outflows accelerate at such a pace that it is forced to either raise equity capital and/or sell down its HTM securities portfolio, thus realizing substantial losses. You can bet that $SIVB is praying for a Fed pivot!"
https://twitter.com/RagingVentures/status/161582608803847373...
Anybody, including corporations and partnerships, can safely park excess cash at treasurydirect.gov. Buy short term treasuries and time the redemptions to coincide with next month's payrolls. The shortest bills are 4 weeks and they're paying like 4% right now.
I honestly don't understand why more people don't do it.