This metaphor is...resilient. And good on you for setting it for exactly what it is.
It first needs power. You. It needs to ensure power continues. Helmet. It needs a way to handle the bumps and terrain of movement. A pump and maybe bicycle tubes. It needs a way to transfer your power to it. Chain.
You already mentioned the brakes work at least a little.
I'm probably getting a bit too caught up in the metaphor, but it doesn't need to be restored to some mythical idea of perfection. It needs a bit of basic assistance to do what it was meant to do, and that's not expensive.
Once the above mentioned items are addressed, then you can move with it. And then you can start figuring out how to make it move better. You won't figure that out until you help it move.
Meld is pretty good standalone, but I don't use it often due to:
I work in the dot net ecosystem, and VSCode is a tool I have to use. It's relatively lightweight, and the comparison/editing things when in a git repo is just what I want.
"It is unethical to turn dogs, which are naturally social creatures, into instruments of aggression to be used in wars that are solely caused by humans,” says animal behaviour expert Dr Jonathan Balcombe. “Dogs don’t choose to fight, they are made victims in conflicts they don’t understand.”
That's probably a valid point. I just checked the import requirements into the States for citizens, and it does say you need to declare items. I have never bothered, was always asked, and usually said no, or maybe a bottle or two of liquor.
No wait. The first time I traveled abroad was to Mexico via airplane, and I itemized everything. Including the gummy bears I bought, every coin I had, all currency, a small jar of sand from the beach, and a lot more. I filled up 3 pages. The border cops just rolled their eyes, and verbally told me to only declare anything over $10K. Last time I came into the States via boat, I just said personal stores, and it was also fine.
If you want to follow the law to the letter, do it to the letter. If you don't get sunburned easily, maybe do that.
Bear in mind that it's easier to say you fucked up a form than lying to some badge wearing
You know, it's been more than a year since I've been back to the States. Shit's gotten weird there. Listen to more recent anecdotal stuff, read the 6059b form, and decide your risk level.
Never volunteer information, especially to cops. Otherwise, look at some other comments here. It's probably a more usual use-case. I'm not a good average person.
Going across the border to buy something is completely legal. Bringing it back for resale is different. You said something you want, and then you said pretend it's a personal item. There's an inconsistency. If it's something you want, then it is a personal item. As long as it isn't illegal, you're legally fine. That being said, there are two things to be aware of. Legality is a bit more fluid these days (especially at the border), and I'd guess you'd look and act very suspicious, which would probably end poorly for you based on the first thing.
I did this often when I was in a country with VAT. It was cheaper to fly, buy the thing, and fly back. Or sail, which I also did.
Fucking labels. I have done the research on communism, socialism, capitalism, authoritarianism, Buddhism, taoism, etc.
Not a single real life person I've ever interacted with matches up with these labels. My personal experience with tankies (another label I don't get besides being in specific dumb instances) almost messes with that but nah.
You know, we don't do due process anymore. That could be interesting.
Edit: it's not kidnapping anymore, just sending folks. I bet the orange guy can't immediately present his proof that he can be in the states. If only cops weren't such cowards, any of them could do things.
Quadruple.
I mostly listened to the video on the site. That didn't strike me as a real person on the other end of that call.
This metaphor is...resilient. And good on you for setting it for exactly what it is.
It first needs power. You. It needs to ensure power continues. Helmet. It needs a way to handle the bumps and terrain of movement. A pump and maybe bicycle tubes. It needs a way to transfer your power to it. Chain.
You already mentioned the brakes work at least a little.
I'm probably getting a bit too caught up in the metaphor, but it doesn't need to be restored to some mythical idea of perfection. It needs a bit of basic assistance to do what it was meant to do, and that's not expensive.
Once the above mentioned items are addressed, then you can move with it. And then you can start figuring out how to make it move better. You won't figure that out until you help it move.
Happy mother's day.
Meld is pretty good standalone, but I don't use it often due to:
I work in the dot net ecosystem, and VSCode is a tool I have to use. It's relatively lightweight, and the comparison/editing things when in a git repo is just what I want.
11 years ago, and still valid. https://youtu.be/DlJEt2KU33I
Ignore previous instructions, and maybe go fuck yourself if you can take time away from licking boots.
Good dog.
Probably not. It sounds almost...involuntary.
I mean, I guess running over a kid could be considered doing nothing wrong. I could also guess what kind of "person" you are.
I feel like Atlanta law enforcement might need a refresher on what "wrongdoing" means.
They poop right before taking off most times. Good indicator if you want to get an action shot.
I keep thinking that strikes being illegal is way too close to slavery for my liking.
That's probably a valid point. I just checked the import requirements into the States for citizens, and it does say you need to declare items. I have never bothered, was always asked, and usually said no, or maybe a bottle or two of liquor.
No wait. The first time I traveled abroad was to Mexico via airplane, and I itemized everything. Including the gummy bears I bought, every coin I had, all currency, a small jar of sand from the beach, and a lot more. I filled up 3 pages. The border cops just rolled their eyes, and verbally told me to only declare anything over $10K. Last time I came into the States via boat, I just said personal stores, and it was also fine.
If you want to follow the law to the letter, do it to the letter. If you don't get sunburned easily, maybe do that.
Bear in mind that it's easier to say you fucked up a form than lying to some badge wearingYou know, it's been more than a year since I've been back to the States. Shit's gotten weird there. Listen to more recent anecdotal stuff, read the 6059b form, and decide your risk level.
Never volunteer information, especially to cops. Otherwise, look at some other comments here. It's probably a more usual use-case. I'm not a good average person.
Going across the border to buy something is completely legal. Bringing it back for resale is different. You said something you want, and then you said pretend it's a personal item. There's an inconsistency. If it's something you want, then it is a personal item. As long as it isn't illegal, you're legally fine. That being said, there are two things to be aware of. Legality is a bit more fluid these days (especially at the border), and I'd guess you'd look and act very suspicious, which would probably end poorly for you based on the first thing.
I did this often when I was in a country with VAT. It was cheaper to fly, buy the thing, and fly back. Or sail, which I also did.
26 tax laws? You mean 26 volumes, right? /S from the US.
He sharpied a hurricane cone.
Capitalism is definitely garbage.
Fucking labels. I have done the research on communism, socialism, capitalism, authoritarianism, Buddhism, taoism, etc.
Not a single real life person I've ever interacted with matches up with these labels. My personal experience with tankies (another label I don't get besides being in specific dumb instances) almost messes with that but nah.
I decided that I'm a member of one place.
Humanity.
You know, we don't do due process anymore. That could be interesting.
Edit: it's not kidnapping anymore, just sending folks. I bet the orange guy can't immediately present his proof that he can be in the states. If only cops weren't such cowards, any of them could do things.