Recent comments

hippata2023 t1_jeg5n3b wrote

> Should students be allowed after-school allocations to run such a club?

While I would find the club repugnant, that doesn't mean I'd be in favor of banning it. I'm always shocked by "small government" conservatives advocating for the State to control what private people can do on their own time.

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its_alot_ t1_jeg5n0l wrote

That makes sense. I noticed a more intense amount of condensation around compared to before adding the salt. Which prompted me to check the pot. Same temp, but half had disappeared very quickly. Whereas before, it had been boiling away for at least twice as long.

So in relation to the sea levels.. do the icebergs have more salt in them or is there more salt in the atmosphere contributing to the heating.. OR.. none of this nonsense? 😅

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li_grenadier t1_jeg5m91 wrote

You keep saying things like "tiny bit different time." No, the clock on the eastern edge of the time zone is the same as the clock on the western edge. If it is 12:30 PM in the Eastern US time zone, it's not 12:05 in Indiana, 12:30 in Pennsylvania, and 12:55 in Maine. It's 12:30 across the whole time zone. That's sort of the whole point of having the time zones in the first place: to sync everyone up in that area, while still allowing everyone to hit "noon" roughly when the sun is overhead in their own area.

When you cross into Central, the clock will read 11:30. So in that sense, yes, the time is an hour different just because you cross that magic border line.

I think what you are really after though is whether or not the sun is in a different position, and the answer to that is yes. Lookup sunrise/sunset times in various cities in the same time zone, and you'll see they vary slightly. So again, in the eastern time zone, sunrise today in Indianapolis was 7:30 am, in Pittsburgh it was 7:05 am, and in Boston it was 6:28 am. All of them hit 7:30 AM at the same time, but the sun position in the sky can vary across the same time zone.

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ctindel t1_jeg5lu4 wrote

> It's equally likely that people left because it's not worth it to commute to Manhattan everyday from those boroughs when the rent is so fucking high and the housing stock is so low.

I think its more like tons of office workers no longer have to commute to Manhattan every day so why bother living in expensive NYC when you can work from home in a quiet suburb with good schools and easy parking and cheaper houses. Then there's less need for stores and restaurants in Manhattan so the people in the outerboroughs who did work those jobs in Manhattan don't need to be here anymore either.

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BogBabe t1_jeg5kpb wrote

Yes, that's true, i forgot about that. You can "put it back" within that very short time-frame, once per year, and only if the Roth IRA in question hasn't previously been involved in a rollover in the past 12 months.

If we're getting into the details of this, OP could also make a qualified withdrawal if he becomes disabled, if he's buying his first home, or if he dies and his beneficiary wants to make a withdrawal.

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thisaintyouravgstonk OP t1_jeg5kjy wrote

So far no damage, they are new though so it's just a matter of time I think before they start attacking the plants in the garden.

>I’m thinking of adopting either this or cat.

It all comes down to personal preference as some cats I've known over the years have been pretty aggressive and have caused a lot of problems as well. On the other hand some of them were total sweethearts.

I've also encountered some bunnies before (from friends and family) and some of them were pretty chill and causing next to nothing damage.

Edit: changed redundant wording

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