Some_Bus

I'm just wondering because it didn't used to be this bad. Yes periodically there'd be a crash but it would be once every couple months. Feels like it's every other week at this point. This segment of light rail has been open for many years, but why have disruptions from crashes suddenly gotten so much worse?

Obviously you're not supposed to do this, but I know sometimes idiots will burn trash like wrappers and plastic on fire rings. When I come camp on the same site after them, am I putting my health at risk when I cook in a fire ring then? Is there anything I can do to keep myself and my loved ones safe?

Y'all, we saw the weirdest thing today. At 2am today at the admiral viewpoint, my partner and I saw a bunch of small points of light heading southbound. They initially looked like stars or satellites but they were all moving for sure. We don't think it'd be something like an illusion due to the clouds since we could see them moving relative to a fixed bearing. Did anyone else see this tonight? Anyone know what that was? My phone couldn't take a video of the phenomenon

I'm trying to reach these guys, and they said that they have a 3-minute wait time, but due to high volume of calls, no agents can assist me at this time and please call it back later. What the hell? I know that DMVs are usually bad, but I remember Washington's being okay for a little bit, but it seems they've gotten dramatically worse

Question: are there OSINT communities that are off of Reddit? Truth be told, I have little to no confidence in reddit's ability to be reliable, trustworthy, or objective in the long run. Are there groups off of Reddit that do this kind of work as well? Even IRL?

I am a frontline salaried supervisor at a major national grocer distribution center. I'm honestly pretty pissed off because they just pulled away our very meager bonus ($1k) , because of some factors that were out of our control in spite of us having hit our metrics, and I'm just thinking that it doesn't even make sense for me to be a supervisor. I have all the liability, I work all a lot more hours than these employees without getting nearly as much pay since I'm not getting paid overtime. I understand that because comparable salaries are not higher, they will just tell me to put up or shut up if I ask for more money. We already make a lot compared to other locations in the network, it's ju

I run a shift of 75-100 employees every day across two departments with 1-2 co-supervisors (plus middle management over me). How much headcount are you responsible for?

I want my agent to find me the lowest price no? This directly incentives them to find the most expensive house I'd be willing to buy, not the house that would be the best fit. In my view it would make more sense to pay the buyer's agent the difference between a pre-established target price and whatever lower price you close at. For example, 2.5% if you close at $450k, +0.15% every 20k under you close at. If they go over, deduct it from the pct commission (example -$0.1% every 10k over).

What do you guys think about putting some coals in a clay pot? I was thinking of storing my coals from a night prior in a ceramic pot/Dutch oven for the next night so I don't have to light a new one every night. I was even thinking of bringing it into the tent to keep warm (though I'm worried about dying from CO2)

I'm an entry-level salaried supervisor at a major national grocer warehouse. I've come to the understanding that ops is generally considered the least prestigious part of supply chain, and food is considered one of the less competitive/ prestigious industries. I'm just wondering to what extent that is true. Should I continue to look for jobs?