That’s easy:

True crime: she is educating herself to murder you.

Gagging over the gore: the main reason your still breathing.

Only traditional qualifications for being a parent: Functional gonads.

That limitation can be overcome to some degree today.

Write a series of single query per e-mail.

Set then up on delayed delivery every hour through their workday.

It only takes once or twice until people read your entire e-mails.

My son’s group in middle school hosted their own proxy overseas. They then pirated a whole bunch of educational videos that the teachers liked to use and made nice clean interface. The games pages had no direct links on the educational videos screens. They had to type in the the page directly in the URL.

So the teachers all loved the site and gave the official “approved for all students” bypass on the districts Chromebooks. The kids had uninterrupted access to all their games.

The kids were smart enough to keep the location of the games to students with a B or higher GPA. Most of the teachers turned a blind eye to them playing games when they did get caught. The games pages also had a home button that sent the students screens to a random educational video. I was truly impressed with their clever approach.

The IT department either never caught on or enjoyed the games themselves because its still up and they are all in highschool now.

Poor workflow management sadly is quite normal, not the exception. She was in her early 20’s at the time, just completely computer and workflow incompetent. I have seen similar issues with people of all ages. It’s not a generational thing, it’s an aptitude and interest thing.

Get out more. This is entirely realistic in my experience.

The worst one I ran into was early in my career. This was back during the XP days.

The lady who who did the job before had a certificate e-mailed to her from a lab. She printed the certificate off then slipped two certificates front and back into a plastic sheath and put them into a 4" 3 ring binder.

She then deleted the labs e-mail and electronic copy to save space in her mailbox.

There were around 4,000 of these certificates every year for 5 years when I started. So around 20,000 pages. We had ONE physical copy of a legally required certificate.

Around 15 shipments per year required her to find around 300-400 specific certificates She then had to pull them out of the plastic sheaths, make 3 physical copies and scan one PDF to load to the government agencies webpage.

She would then delete the PDF, and laboriously refile the certificates back into the the plastic sheets.

Oh the binders were also ordered in a way that nobody but her could find anything. It was about as close to random as you could get.

The 15 shipments took around 50% of her time every year.

I hired two temps and gave them a few very boring days. When we were done the certificates were all organized in a logical numerical order and in long-term secure storage. I had a folder on the server with 20,000 PDF files all with a unique name. It took me around 15 minutes to locate, print, and upload the required files for each shipment.

Freereadfeed.com

Then use the library for the rest of the series if needed. :-).

Large companies do not generally innovate. Their internal inertia prevents them from successfully creating new things. Also the larger a company gets, the more layers of brainless MBA parasites latch on to suck them dry.

Large companies rely on purchasing innovation by buying up a never ending stream of smaller companies. They then take the ideas/products and launch them to a wider market.

Steam has remained small by rejecting massive buyout offers. This has allowed them to remain innovative.

It started when the company I worked for had a policy against supplying dual sim phones. I have had my personal number for close to 20 years so I am not letting it up. So I carried two phones. At first I was annoyed but over time I got used to talking on one phone and using the other for notes and reference.

Now that I am self employed having the two phones is a habit with how I work.

I hit the point in my professional life when I just stopped asking for time off.

I started using phrases like “I will be out from July 15th to August 9.”, “I won’t be in that day.”, “Sorry that conflicts with my schedule.”.

For a while I kept getting random calls for stuff while I was on vacation. That’s about the time I started carrying 2 phones. The work phone and laptop got left at home.

The 2020’s are looking to end like the 1920’s.

Not a recession, but a massive depression.

Hmmm…

That would make more sense. The distinctive backpack must have made him easily traced by cameras.

Why would he do that?

Either he was incompetent or he knows the art of misdirection. A mask that he knowing allowed to be seen would send the authorities on a wild goose chase. All of the cops would be looking for the wrong person for a long time.

A quick change, ditch all the distinctive outfit, and change into a non-descript Walmart outfit. Then take care to let no camera see his real face as he high-tails to a safe location.

He assassinated an immoral asshole who has profited on the needless pain, suffering, and death of millions.

The reaction can’t be too surprising.

Hmmmm… I wonder what would cause pharmaceutical prices mysteriously drop?

Since my self-employed income is seasonal (the work is constant), I get to do that for around 9 months of the year. It gets old.

It cost at last 50 million in a fancy name designer fees.

Because flossing sucks…

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3894074/

Or be in a religious cult like Mormons. Of course they will send you to a foreign country and confiscate your passport until your 1.5-2 years are over.

Fun fact: Organic production is worse for the environment overall.

It’s less damaging per hectare under cultivation, but more hectares are required to produce the same yield. So it’s more damaging per kg of production.

FYI there is only two suppliers of carrots in the U.S.: Grimmway and Bolthouse.

This one is Grimmway.

So if you have organic carrots, double check on this one.