InvisibleWindows

Win big games...

Win shoot outs...

Execute the two-minute drill...

Isn't clutch...

The Ravens won a primetime game against a playoff-bound division rival with their season on the line where they scored 17 combined points inside two minutes at the end of both halves including two drives at the end of the game that gave the Ravens the lead in the 4th...in a 47-42 game.

That is all...

I'm curious. What's the selling point? Was\Is it profitable? What I don't get as someone who freelances, why would I add ANOTHER middle man to the process? So, I question why someone else would do that.
In short, I'm looking to supplement some skills I don't always have on hand with some others that may have those skills but can't quite see the benefit to them.

A little background.

I specialize in IT automation but have a lot of general IT knowledge so from time to time customers like to pick my brain which is fine because I'm able to leverage that into more work. I recently was working with a client that asked me to automate something for him it required a bit of back and forth because quite honestly he didn't understand his own environment. After completing the work for him he had quite a few questions unrelated to the work...actually more than a few.

I figured, hey this could turn into more work. After asking all these questions - some I didn't answer right away - he closed the contract and gave me not a bad review but a middling review du

This isn't an argument about "sustainability" IDGAF. I like data because data doesn't give a fuck. People get caught up in perception.

So when people in threads like this one

https://www.reddit.com/r/nfl/comments/ds77ju/why_the_ravens_have_the_best_offense_in_the_nfl/

have a knee-jerk adverse reaction to the idea that the Ravens could have the best offense in the NFL. I go to data.

When people have a knee-jerk reaction in threads like this

[https://www.reddit.com/r/nfl/comments/ds6k3e/pff_nfls_top_3_play_callers_are_greg_roman_sean/](https://www.reddit.com/r/nfl/comments/d

I have nothing else to add. I haven't been this excited for Ravens football in a long time...

So I've been working with a client for a few months writing scripts to assist him with a pretty complex domain migration and consolidation. This upcoming weekend he's doing the final cutover and asked if I could be on call and already offered to pay me a flat rate for being on call as well as the ability to bill hourly for any actual work that needs to be done.

I'm a bit conflicted on what the flat rate should be. When I do flat\fixed priced projects I generally assess it in terms of my normal hourly and ensure there is enough wiggle room so that even if the project takes longer than expected I come out ahead, but in this instance, I'm not sure, I'm already ahead.

TL;DR First world pr