113 karma · joined November 13, 2012
I recently rewatched Neon Genesis Evangelion and noticed that in many of the classroom scenes all of the kids had laptops. The anime aired in 1995/1996, but was set in 2015.
Grocery stores in the US do this, but it's not something you necessarily see in food service shops.
These days my credit score is ~780 and I do some casual churning for travel points.
I have the impression (from my wife and her coworkers) that it's much easier for elementary and middle school teachers to work the contracted hours and not bring their work home with them.
High school just comes with a lot of extra baggage too.
I have a 7mo old and, naturally, for the first couple months my wife and I drove ourselves bonkers worrying about whether or not we were any given task "the right way". I mean, don't get me wrong, we still check with his pediatrician and do basic online research about certain things, but for the most part you just develop an intuition about your kid and what their needs are.
"Hey, that looks pretty good!""Smells good! What'cha got there?""Bring me some next time!"
So we're waiting to catch a train back to Prague and she ends up chatting with this other American who was there with her daughter. They continued talking the whole way back on the train and we ended up having dinner and romping around together for the rest of the night.
Want to go out after work? Gotta go home and tend to the dogs first
Weekend getaway? The cost just increased by however much it's going to cost you to board the dogs or hire a sitter.
Surprise! One of your dogs has developed a thyroid condition and will require daily medication for the rest of its life.
Time for that annual teeth cleaning ($$$$$)
That said, next to fatherhood, it's one of the more rewarding things in my life.
> Welcome to Yujiapu Financial District, which promotes itself as China’s Manhattan...
At least according to this site [0] (which references a 2013 report [1]) for instance, to be in the 1% in New York state you have to be making at least $517,557. However, the average annual income of those in the 1% is $2,006,632.
In Mississippi, though, you only have to be making $264,952 to be in the 1% and the average annual income of the 1% in MS is $565,813.
Of course, you have to consider cost of living and what not, but 1% is definitely not the same everywhere.
[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2017/06/12/how-much-you-have-to-earn-to...
[1] https://www.epi.org/publication/income-inequality-in-the-us/...
Like you said, in many situations if you just act like you know what you're doing no one will question you.
One of my closest friends has been an automotive tech in the dealership world for the past 12 or so years and has mastertech certifications for 2 manufacturers.
I never cease to be amazed at how fucked that industry/line of work can be, even for someone who is firmly at the top of their game. The incentive structure seems totally out of whack to me, such that it's no wonder that people assume the worst when they are faced with having to take their vehicle in for service.
I considered the fact that I was visiting major cosmopolitan cities, but it was true even in the airports and train stations, where you tend to see a more general slice of the population.
What people usually do after their shift ends? Just return to their respective dorms? Are their any public spaces in or around the factory where people gather?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schenck_v._United_States#The_C...
This is a feature in Windows 8.1
http://i.imgur.com/CFgQ0eM.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/yVEvptE.jpg