Brown is the new orange

Hug time!

Nah. I just do little twerk and it shakes all the dribbles off.

Even more unbelievable is that anyone would spend $10-$12 on one vending machine drink in the middle of a ten minute interview.

Had to dig for it, but it seemed relevant.

My house was built in the late 1800s. That or a chair that my great great grandpa bought

My house was built in the late 1800s. That or a chair that my great great grandpa bought

Random field trips for shits and giggles?. Especially impromptu ones. That’s a bad idea. It’s a recipe for “I didn’t wear the right shoes for laser tag”, or “I don’t want to go see that [event/show]”, or “I have a deadline I need to meet, I’m going to be stressed the whole time”

Field trips should be planned, paid, during business hours, and if not related to business function, optional.

A neutral field trip would be: Hey, we are going to a restaurant for lunch Friday. The company is paying. Your lunch break will be extended, but the extension will be paid.

A good field trip is one you can make relevant to the project, that’s a different story. Say you are working on a medieval/fantasy action adventure: go to an arms or art museum and see all the cool swords, spears, and armor. If it’s a farm sim, maybe tour a cider mill or a historical/working farm: learn about the tools and equipment they use, etc.

Calm down Diogenes. Go back to your Barrel.

Sweet monitor frame! Where can I get one of those.

Well obviously it should have been a semicolon separating clauses. It should read:

The older you get the more deeply [you get]; out of grocery stores, you care about the lay.

Meter‽ We are more than well acquainted.

‘a meter’

🎶Nobody goes off trail!🎵

Yes, though it does not affect the nutritive content or prevent subsequent cultures from taking root, so you can still inoculate irradiated foodstuffs with live ginger bug, yeast, scoby, mother, etc. or open air ferment.

1. We do! Or, at least we are allowed to. I’m mostly aware of it being done with meats.

2. The FDA requires that irradiated foods bear… the statement “Treated with radiation”…

3. The word “radiation” is scary to the general public. It conjures thoughts of glowing rocks and nuclear fallout. It makes folk imagine that their food might be radioactive.

1. It’s a new market. Well… new enough to not be well understood by the general public, or by the contractors getting into it.
2. It’s techy. That that attracts a certain…entrepreneurial personality.
3. The prospective customers are people who can already afford a home.
4. it can be pitched as “it’ll pay for itself”

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What is it good for?

Someone oughta tell them about deez