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> Jane Poynter helped design and then lived in a 3-acre dome called Biosphere 2, completely sealed off from the rest of the world, for two years and 20 minutes. Walking back into society was a shock.

>"I run over to say hello to all of these people and reel back," Poynter said in an interview with Bizwomen. "We all stink from all the chemicals we put on our bodies. It wasn't that we didn't have shampoo or toothpaste [in Biosphere 2], but it was all very organic, no perfume, no hairspray. Our noses were hyper-sensitive to it."

Just to clarify, it’s our world she said stinks. I interpreted your comment backwards.


abandoned or done?



That's about manual transmission automobiles. I've never heard it referenced in aviation other than non-pilots or people who know airplanes.


If John Carmack started updating a .plan, people would figure out how to check a .plan.


I read the 'remote' bit to be referring to where you do your course work.


>I like the low prices and the efficiency of the checkout process.

I especially liked standing in line for five extra minutes while the customer in front of me demanded they pay a different (lower) price for their frozen pizzas because, they said, the pizzas were in the wrong spot.

They eventually got the lower price. Woo Aldi.

I hope they're kicking Temple Grandin a percentage. It's hard to shop at their stores without feeling like cattle being moved from one place to another.

(But 15%! What a deal!)


> I especially liked standing in line for five extra minutes

If one time or rare bad things were a good measure wouldn't we all end up being judged on HN based solely on our worst comments?

> (But 15%! What a deal!)

It is for some people.


>Useful for testing.

And as a speed hack for Quake 2!


Yeah, that hack was a great insight!!


>Sure, mistakes happen, my own PhD contained a major blunder (discovered several years after submission -- at least somebody read it ...), but I'm extremely open about it.

So what was it?


Are you converting "an unfinished never-posted blog post" into "a rambly twitter thread"?


This is how the many trucking companies work. They'll train you for a CDL but require you drive for them for a period (a year?) or pay for the cost of training.


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