So conflicted. On the one hand good to see them actually sticking to the rules as written, but then: common sense 😵💫
There are fresh concerns as to how casino employees will get to work once the Strip is closed so Max Verstappen can win another race in a season where he long ago clinched the championship.
Never has a sentence so succinctly described how I suspect a lot of people feel.
Quite a good explainer, just found it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGNgINohags
Writing a script to demonstrate the difference was very clever.
Puts Lando (159) ahead of Charles (151) in drivers championship.
Genuinely scared seeing Logan's in lap. I almost wonder if need a medical meatball flag, seems wrong to tell driver it's their call because they'll inevitably push it too far.
Long, long overdue but I'm so nervous for the first woman who makes it to the grid, going to be so much attention and scrutiny.
Haha, guilty admission: seeing nothing here I went to Reddit and sure enough someone had posted the update there.
I was about to go on with my day but then realized we're all gonna have to put a bit of work in to break free of Spez, glad you appreciated it!
If you are 'pro car' then you should definitely be resistant to adding lanes (and pro using that money for transit alternatives).
Getting cars off the road is the only thing that's going to make driving less miserable in the kinds of places were adding lanes is suggested.
The meals will (I assume) be allocated on inmate numbers, so the animal will be reared, killed, transported, then thrown in the trash because someone doesn't want to eat it.
More generally this is the weird 'opt out' culture of food, where vegan is considered the exceptional position, which is kinda stupid, in my opinion.
My life so far:
And yes, I do miss the trains.
I think the USA's National Weather Service Twitter presence is a good example.
If you look deep enough you'll see caveats like "supplemental service provided by NWS" and "Twitter feeds and tweets do not always reflect the most current information", but the truth is that a lot of people (and news organizations) depend on Twitter as their main interface to the NWS, and rarely if ever go to their website.
That obviously creates a tension, which bubbles up in scares like this:
Before last weekend’s storm, the National Weather Service’s Baltimore-Washington office sent this tweet saying that because of a new Twitter policy, automated tweets that show advisories, watches, and warnings might not load.
Contrast that to a world where NOAA (the federal administration which runs NWS) has their own instance: they get the benefit of being able to disseminate updates in a consumer friendly 'social media' style and they retain full control of platform and can be sure the service won't be held hostage, or go down in the middle of a storm.
Finally: if you're reading this from the USA, consider contact NOAA/NWS to let them know you'd like a fediverse presence, I did!
Landlords create housing in the same way scalpers create tickets: They don't.
The houses are built, the work is done.