Even if it was just the adults, them not doing it eliminates herd immunity and puts others at risk.

Support was added relatively recently, and a lot of people didn’t notice. I think it also used to default to off, not sure what the current default is.

I get where you’re coming from, but he could easily argue that he needs a Republican majority for the bill to pass, and that the conditional is referring to that.

He’s not really buying votes if he’s promising it to everybody. At that point it’s just a stimulus.

That part of the building could possibly just be warmer in general. Might not be super noticeable when inside, but it doesn’t take much to stand out when in a hallway with cold hands.

I agree it feels like a bit of a reach, but it’s the best hypothesis I can come up with.

Are you sure it’s not the same temperature as the handle on the inside, and the stairwell is just colder? The handle on the office side could be transferring heat to the one in the stairwell.

Some people need to hit rock bottom to get the right motivation, others just need a chance to get back on top. We shouldn’t accommodate the former at the expense of the latter.

Hence “at least currently”. Although they’re best known for manufacturing tasers and body cams, not so much cloud services.

It’s a lot easier to get sober if you have housing and basic needs covered.

They lost them to Axon, which at least currently do not aggregate the data between districts. So still bad, but less bad

Fun fact: She wrote Jolene and I Will Always Love You on the same day.

If paying with cash inside before pumping, yes. Then you basically guess how much you need and pay that.

With a card, you “pay” with the card first, but it doesn’t charge the money until after you finished pumping and it knows what to charge.

Not everything can be reversed easily. A bunch of ongoing research was destroyed, for example. The consequences of that stunt will be felt for decades.

And I’m saying the code is there independently of doorless showers. The code was like that before doorless showers became common.

In fact, if your shower has a door and the only drain is inside the shower, you are required to leave a gap under the door to allow water to flow into the shower.

It’s still code if your shower has a door. It’s not unusual to stick your washing machine in the bathroom, and even if you don’t, the toilet could always overflow.

North America is really the only place I know of where bathrooms are not required to be waterproofed throughout.

I haven’t checked the code in every country, but I do know it’s code in Norway, and you see a lot of the same building techniques in the rest of northern Europe.

Why do you think it is not code?

That’s still worse than just having a door. The squeegee helps, but it’s not perfect, and I hate stepping on wet/damp floor after drying my feet. I mostly see that style in hotels or bathrooms which are too tiny to fit a proper shower. Whenever not space constrained, I’m pretty sure they’re just there to save money.

Building code in most if not all of northern Europe require bathrooms to be a proper wet room, meaning waterproofing and a drain for all parts of the bathroom. This means either having two drains, or to allow water to flow from the rest of the bathroom to the shower. Guess which alternative is easier and cheaper to do?

They exist with a round dial as well. Personally I don’t measure my tire pressure, ever. My car will tell me if one is low, and I’d go to a gas station to fill them to spec. Although lately I got a little compressor which goes in the cigarette lighter, which just lets you enter the desired pressure. I use that for the car, bikes, footballs and whatever else needs to be pumped to a given pressure.

Made no difference, she was in it for the library anyway.

Pretty sure you can sort by activity. Also, most stuff on here was on a different platform first.