tricolon

What I can't get over is how Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, and Arkansas would be ahead of Illinois. That's just confusing.

That there are even stories about such things makes me want to stay far, far away from there.

Where (or to what kind of area) are you moving? Will you drive?

They do some serious journalism: https://www.pulitzer.org/finalists/staff-buzzfeed-news

(It doesn't seem like it's an acronym anymore: http://www.qantas.com/travel/airlines/history/global/en)

I've never owned or rented a car, contacted a dealership, or ever had a license, but my list is almost completely car dealerships. I'm beginning to suspect my state's DMV, where I got my state ID.

What is your experience like? I live in NYC and I find that comment to match my experience today. The only thing missing is that some (perhaps many, but certainly not all) people use one or more of Venmo, Square Cash, Zelle, or Apple Pay to send money from person to person, but default to cash or checks if they don't have a service in common.

This is pretty confusing. Regarding work permits in Canada, remote work is explicitly not considered "work": https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/co...

> Examples of activities for which a person would not normally be remunerated or which would not compete directly with Canadian citizens or permanent residents in the Canadian labour market and which would normally be part-time or incidental to the reason that the person is in Canada include, but are not limited to:

> long distance (by telephone or Internet) work done by a temporary resident whose employer is outside Canada and who is remunerated from outside Canada

I was in a WeWork for 2.5 years. Our floor had four phone booths but probably 20 or more people whose entire workday was spent on the phone, which led to multiple people pacing the halls while on a call. No amount of gentle reminders, glaring, or fighting back with my own noise would stop the loud conversations on the other side of the single-pane glass door.

There was a similar problem with the capacity of the men's bathroom.

WeWork should take more care that their physical infrastructure is not overwhelmed by subtenants who are mostly alike.

I wish I knew! I signed up pretty early.

Thank you for this comment. I checked my email, found out I had 40K, and cashed out half.

We live in strange times.

There are teams?

Check out everyman's right/freedom to roam: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_to_roam

Try going to AMC Empire 25 (near Times Square) on a weekend. Lots of people talking, yelling, clapping, texting, etc.

I spend a lot of time at Alamo now.

Is it really worth the €330?

I'll never forget the years I spent reading it.

How did they throw him under the bus? I interpret both of their statements to be neutral and honest.

Is Walmart a cell phone provider?

Is Boulder known to have dirty secrets?

I live in NYC and didn't realize this isn't common elsewhere. Thanks!

From the "Privacy and Your Apps" presentation on Tuesday at WWDC:

> in iOS 11, users will be able to choose the “when in use” option at all times [when asked for permission to use their location]

Perhaps you have nothing to hide, but other people do. The danger in your accepting these "robots" as they are is that those other people might end up not having a say in the matter.

I was half-expecting it to be about their invention assignment agreement.

Problem: Gravity makes it hard to get into orbit.

Solution: Rockets.

I left my last doctor after I arrived at an appointment only to find that I did not have an appointment that day. In fact, the doctor wasn't even there.

In the interest of learning, what's the issue with the OpenSSL command?

Of course. Trail ratings in North America are relative to each resort. I've gone down blues in the west that are far more challenging than the double blacks at a few areas in New England.

It's not remotely operated:

> The GPS and sat phone work in tandem to provide the driver a detailed video screen image of the dozer’s location in relation to the center of the snow-buried highway. This driver’s job is not to clear snow, but simply to lay out an accurate track of the road itself.

The first eligibility requirement: The recipient must be living.

Here's the New York Magazine cover: http://nymag.com/nymag/letters/hurricane-sandy-editors-lette...

I'm pretty sure the blackout was everything below 23rd St (except Battery Park City) on the west side and below 40th St on the east side.

I'm afraid that you are greatly overestimating the size of a Tudor City studio. The reality is less than 300 square feet for just over $300K.