Isn't the problem that American sizes aren't standardized?Was it from China or Japan? I've gotten some excellent shirts, but had to upsize them dramatically because the sizes were not standard 'Merican.
Isn't the problem that American sizes aren't standardized?Was it from China or Japan? I've gotten some excellent shirts, but had to upsize them dramatically because the sizes were not standard 'Merican.
I mean, extra large fits most of the time. I think men's sizes are fairly standard. I know women's sizes vary wildly depending on where you're shopping. And they still don't get pockets.Isn't the problem that American sizes aren't standardized?
I have two pairs of jeans I bought at the same time from the same store. They are the exact same brand and both report the exact same waist and inseam measurements. The only outward difference between the two is that one is a darker shade of blue than the other.Ordered new cargo shorts online. Listed size: 46 inches. Actual size: ~51 inches. I fucking hate vanity sizing.
We have plenty of old coders, some that are almost 20 years older than you. As long as you continue to want to improve and learn, I don’t see any reason a company would want to get rid of a good experienced dev.So here's an odd one: I'm getting laid off some time before the end of the year. That will be followed by six months of severance (if I get a new job, they don't have to pay, so I simply won't). I'm actually fine with all of that.
The issue is this: do I still want to be a programmer? I'm good at it, people like my work, yadda yadda yadda, but come on. I'm 46, so I'm going to be aged out of the job as soon as someone can make up an excuse, and I don't really want to go into management. I genuinely don't know what I'm going to do. I'll probably just end up in another coding job, but it's always just been for a check, and that's going to be hard to maintain for twenty more years. Where do old coders go who don't want to manage people or infrastructure (monitoring a bunch of AWS machines sounds like a terrible time to me personally).
Jeans are sized by waist inches..just take a ruler to them to find the liarI have two pairs of jeans I bought at the same time from the same store. They are the exact same brand and both report the exact same waist and inseam measurements. The only outward difference between the two is that one is a darker shade of blue than the other.
Yet one of them is 2-3in larger in the waist than the other and has to be cinched up tight to fit. Trouble is, since I only bought those two... I don't know which one is the liar!
--Patrick
Chances are both don't match the label, and only one is indicative of the size which can be expected from future purchases.Jeans are sized by waist inches..just take a ruler to them to find the liar
Most American sizing, as all over the place as it is, runs larger that European or Asian sizing (a Medium in the US is usually a Large in the rest of the world). However, a number of high-end US brands (and some less high end) adopt smaller sizing because they don't want people above a certain size wearing their clothes.Isn't the problem that American sizes aren't standardized?
Oh, I know. I've just never had them both in the drawer at the same time while I was thinking about it.Jeans are sized by waist inches..just take a ruler to them to find the liar
Yep. China.Was it from China or Japan? I've gotten some excellent shirts, but had to upsize them dramatically because the sizes were not standard 'Merican.
Well, if they don't want 3XL people wearing their clothes, maybe they shouldn't offer a "3XL" sizeMost American sizing, as all over the place as it is, runs larger that European or Asian sizing (a Medium in the US is usually a Large in the rest of the world). However, a number of high-end US brands (and some less high end) adopt smaller sizing because they don't want people above a certain size wearing their clothes.
I lived in Alabama for 5 years. I can confirm this is the correct answer.THAT WAS THE RIGHT ANSWER
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I don't know if it's boredom so much as anxiety over the periods where you are not being productive. Is there a hobby you can do alongside the job? Assuming your downtime is relatively continuous, that is, and that the hobby would be something that uses a different skillset than your actual job. Extra points if the hobby is something that improves your life somehow (i.e., not only "because you can sell what you make" but maybe new skills/proficiencies).the boredom is somehow more exhausting than standing and working 8 hours
Ok so two people in my family take MedicationA, that means $60/mo instead of $20/mo but whatever. We tried B but had to switch back to A for reasons, guess we're just stuck paying more.Because of expenses, we are moving the monthly copay for MedicationA from a $10 tier to $30.
You should consider moving to MedicationB which we have determined is equivalent.
Okay so now $100/mo, great.Because of expenses, we are moving the monthly copay for MedicationA from a $30 tier to $50.
You really should consider moving to MedicationB which we have determined is equivalent.
What? Then why were you driving us SO HARD to move to B if you were just going to take it away anyway?Because of expenses, we will no longer be providing any coverage whatsoever for MedicationB
I've thought about starting a blog (not a sex advice one!) or trying YouTube videos (for fun, not 'being a youtuber').I don't know if it's boredom so much as anxiety over the periods where you are not being productive. Is there a hobby you can do alongside the job? Assuming your downtime is relatively continuous, that is, and that the hobby would be something that uses a different skillset than your actual job. Extra points if the hobby is something that improves your life somehow (i.e., not only "because you can sell what you make" but maybe new skills/proficiencies).
--Patrick
Yeah I know how you feel. Like I really, really know how that feels.I've thought about starting a blog (not a sex advice one!) or trying YouTube videos (for fun, not 'being a youtuber').
You know that episode of The Office where Will Ferrell's character is like "Yeah dude, I got loads of time, this job's a joke!"
That's me. Almost every day.
I have never seen The Office. Not even a single episode.You know that episode of The Office where Will Ferrell's character is like "Yeah dude, I got loads of time, this job's a joke!"
You guys can fire clients, right?We have a new client that has their own browser-based online translation software. They have specified that all translation cases need to be done on their software. They provide us with a user manual and a quick-start guide so that we can learn how to use this software properly.
The quick-start guide is an 18 page pdf file. Only text, no diagrams or anything.
I don't want to open the manual.
EDIT: Holy crap this quick-start guide has a FAQ section, and literally half the answers in the FAQ are "please watch the Youtube video tutorial at this URL." Ain't nobody got time for that.
To clear their stock, obviously.What? Then why were you driving us SO HARD to move to B if you were just going to take it away anyway?
--Patrick
Their website actually works by simply copying whatever you want translated, emailing it over to @bhamv3, then publishing his replies.Wait a minute. They have their own translation software and they demand that you guys use it which implies that they think it's awesome.
Why are they hiring translators? Couldn't they just assign somebody from within to feed their docs in the machine and publish whatever gets vomited out?
Ah, a translation memory, as we say over here. Now I gotcha.It's a computer aided translation suite, sort of like Trados, except web-based and not nearly as user friendly.