Re: Random randomness
Posted: Sun Aug 13, 2017 4:49 pm
Speed Way gas station pizza is wonderful.
That is not dead which can eternal lie, and with strange aeons bring us some web forums whereupon we can gather
http://garbi.online/forum/
You need an ear wax removal kit. Happens to me every couple of years, and to Wife more frequently than that. Don't overdo it though; last time I over-treated it and my inner ear was sore for days.Daehawk wrote:Woke up and cant hear as well out of my right ear. Sounds like half my hearing in that ear is gone. Ive cleaned it and cleaned it and ran warm water and alcohol into it multiple times. Still the same. Nothing comes out and nothing is crawling around. Just seem to have part of my ear capped off to sound. Maybe its swollen. Will have to have the doc look next visit. But damn losing part of your hearing instantly overnight is damn strange and hard to get used to.
At least you have the excuse of caffeine. The experience is very familiar to me and I don't do morning caffeine... I guess I'm just nuts.Blackhawk wrote:How to take your morning medicine before your morning caffeine, an order of operations:
1. Remove bottle from shelf.
2. Note that you are on the last pill in the bottle.
3. Consider that, after taking the pill, you will have to throw the bottle away.
4. Throw pill into trash.
5. Look at empty bottle in confusion.
I have a summer allergy that causes swelling in my ear canal. It feels like a blockage, but it's not wax--it's just that everything has tightened up. Goes away after a few days.Daehawk wrote:Woke up and cant hear as well out of my right ear. Sounds like half my hearing in that ear is gone. Ive cleaned it and cleaned it and ran warm water and alcohol into it multiple times. Still the same. Nothing comes out and nothing is crawling around. Just seem to have part of my ear capped off to sound. Maybe its swollen. Will have to have the doc look next visit. But damn losing part of your hearing instantly overnight is damn strange and hard to get used to.
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Today, [former Netflix exec and current MoviePass CEO Mitch Lowe] announced that MoviePass will allow subscribers to see one showing a day of a film at any theater that accepts debit card payment for just $9.95 a month. The only restrictions that have been announced so far are that 3D and Imax films are off limits. I’d tell you if any terms of service have changed on the MoviePass website but it’s apparently getting crushed with traffic at the moment and won’t load.
[...]
The new plan is the same as many startups these days. Lose a bunch of money, gain a bunch of customers, and sell that sweet, sweet data. MoviePass sold a majority stake in the company to Helios and Matheson Analytics Inc. on Tuesday and now it has some cash to burn. An average movie ticket costs $8.84 in the US, so the company will almost certainly lose money on subscriptions. Given the new pricing, an average user would only have to go see two movies a month to come out on top.
The key would be to make it so that it is like flying standby, you can only go in if there are open(unsold) seats. Then they are just selling seats that would be empty and I am sure the theaters would give them a huge volume discount with that caveat included.gilraen wrote:Unlimited movies for $10 a month - with a catchToday, [former Netflix exec and current MoviePass CEO Mitch Lowe] announced that MoviePass will allow subscribers to see one showing a day of a film at any theater that accepts debit card payment for just $9.95 a month. The only restrictions that have been announced so far are that 3D and Imax films are off limits. I’d tell you if any terms of service have changed on the MoviePass website but it’s apparently getting crushed with traffic at the moment and won’t load.
[...]
The new plan is the same as many startups these days. Lose a bunch of money, gain a bunch of customers, and sell that sweet, sweet data. MoviePass sold a majority stake in the company to Helios and Matheson Analytics Inc. on Tuesday and now it has some cash to burn. An average movie ticket costs $8.84 in the US, so the company will almost certainly lose money on subscriptions. Given the new pricing, an average user would only have to go see two movies a month to come out on top.
Well, obviously you can only buy tickets if there are available seats, and they only allow same-day purchases. Which would still work for me, I don't remember the last time I went to a sold-out movie (even the opening weekend, we go so early in the morning that the theater is half empty). The article does say that they would be reimbursing the theater full price of tickets - the money would be made selling customer data (since you must get their app).Rip wrote: The key would be to make it so that it is like flying standby, you can only go in if there are open(unsold) seats. Then they are just selling seats that would be empty and I am sure the theaters would give them a huge volume discount with that caveat included.
AMC outgilraen wrote:Unlimited movies for $10 a month - with a catchToday, [former Netflix exec and current MoviePass CEO Mitch Lowe] announced that MoviePass will allow subscribers to see one showing a day of a film at any theater that accepts debit card payment for just $9.95 a month. The only restrictions that have been announced so far are that 3D and Imax films are off limits. I’d tell you if any terms of service have changed on the MoviePass website but it’s apparently getting crushed with traffic at the moment and won’t load.
[...]
The new plan is the same as many startups these days. Lose a bunch of money, gain a bunch of customers, and sell that sweet, sweet data. MoviePass sold a majority stake in the company to Helios and Matheson Analytics Inc. on Tuesday and now it has some cash to burn. An average movie ticket costs $8.84 in the US, so the company will almost certainly lose money on subscriptions. Given the new pricing, an average user would only have to go see two movies a month to come out on top.
AMC Theaters is already working to fight against MoviePass, following the company’s decision to massively decrease prices for unlimited tickets.
...
Mashable shared a full press release from AMC Theaters following MoviePass’ announcement where the company revealed its intentions to take legal action to not have to honor these tickets. AMC states their concern stems from a belief this new plan will be profitable for MoviePass, but hurt them, theaters, and consumers in the long run should it end.
...
“While AMC is not opposed to subscription programs generally, the one envisioned by MoviePass is not one AMC can embrace. We are actively working now to determine whether it may be feasible to opt out and not participate in this shaky and unsustainable program.”
Sounds like my sex life.Kasey Chang wrote:A new generation of speed bump ONLY hardens when you run over it at speed, but is smooth if you go slow:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-IQSxsb ... e=youtu.be
That's still gonna be hell on your suspension, even if you're comfortable.The Meal wrote:What works for me is to take speed bumps at speeds > 5 × resonant frequency.
Spoiler:
If you'd like, I'd listen to your reasoning why you think this is the case.GreenGoo wrote:That's still gonna be hell on your suspension, even if you're comfortable.The Meal wrote:What works for me is to take speed bumps at speeds > 5 × resonant frequency.
Spoiler: