Good day y'all, we are looking at a few different neighborhoods but the school boundary maps on the city site are a bit confusing.
We're a couple in our mid 30s with two kids planning to attend Northwood High School.
Does anyone know if the Northwood High School lines are expected to change anytime soon? Someone who might help us figure this out? Thank you!
Sometimes the places with the least hype end up being the ones you remember the most. I'd love to hear about a road trip that genuinely exceeded your expectations. I've been planning around some of the best Australia road trips because I'm thinking about getting a caravan from Harbour Caravans, but I'd rather hear real experiences than another Top 10 article. Which route would you happily do again tomorrow, and what made it so memorable?
Thinking about picking up my first handgun for home defense and trying to get a realistic idea of how the whole process actually plays out in WA.
I’ve read about the basics (background check, 10 day wait, training requirements), but I’m more curious about how it looks in practice from start to finish.
For people who’ve done it recently:
How long did training take you to complete? Any delays beyond the standard 10 day wait? Did you pick everything up at once or space it out? When did you feel fully set up (safe, ammo, basic gear, etc.)?
Just trying to set expectations and plan it out properly. Not rushing anything, just want to understand the real world timeline.
Thanks.
My partner might be taking a job near the medical center, and we're looking at houses down in Jonesborough. Is the traffic on 11E as annoying in the mornings as people say, or is it manageable?
Hi everyone, I’m currently visiting Seoul on a tourist visa and I’ve had a sudden skin issue come up during my trip. It’s not something I planned for, and I’m a bit unsure how healthcare/skin clinics work here for foreigners.
For context, my skin has become very irritated and inflamed over the past couple of days. I’m not looking for medical advice here, but I’m wondering what the normal process is in Korea if a tourist needs to see someone for a skin-related issue.
Do most dermatology clinics accept walk-ins, or is an appointment usually needed? Are there areas in Seoul where clinics are more used to foreign patients? Is English support common, or should I use Papago/bring someone Korean-speaking if possible?
Also, for tourists, is it better to go to a hospital dermatology department, a regular dermatology clinic, or a skin/aesthetic clinic depending on how urgent it feels?
Any practical advice from people in Korea would be really appreciated. I just want to understand the process and avoid wasting time going to the wrong place.
I want to visit Athens this summer but I’m bored of overpriced, small room hotels. So, I’m looking for a spacious, lux apartment in downtown Athens, because renting a car is not an option for us.
Also, having an Acropolis view or a nice view would be a plus. Happy to hear your experiences!
I've been looking into the differences between these peptides, and It's honestly a little beyond me how the two differ. I've read that NMN is a precursor to NAD+, but what does that mean in practice? Is NAD+ just a more powerful compound that does something similar, or are the functions distinctly different?
Has anyone on here actually paid for it? Should I get this or 1point3acres?
There has been so many Intervi͏ew Coder bots on here shil͏ling on this sub lately. Interview Coder is completely instantly detectable on coderpad, codesignal, hackerrank etc. Just google interview coder review and see what actual users have to say.
I work at Apple and we have been instructed not to call candidates out on the call for chea͏ting but you are covertly placed on a 10 year blacklist from interviewing at Apple. Some companies even do lifetime b͏ans.
I've caught so many young candidates trying to use Interview Coder and its honestly sad. Especially if you are a new grad, I cannot tell you how much you are shooting yourself in the foot by not being able to interview for the next decade at FAANG early in your career.
the pattern across these apps is always the same. they pick one feature to do halfway ok and the rest is stage dressing. candy ai has decent chat but the image gen drifts character and the video is a wiggle loop. replika and nomi went sfw or soft-nsfw, dead for this use case. kindroid has memory but no real image or video pipeline. soulkyn does images but chat is flat and no video layer. spicychat uncensors the chat but theres no generation at all, its text only. dreamgf and crushon are somewhere in the middle, one ok feature each and the rest missing or gated behind a second subscri͏ption.
love͏scape is the only ai companion app ive found actually shipping across all four, nsfw chat, image gen, video gen, and voice, without one of them being a de͏mo or a coming-soon page. chat holds dom/sub dynamic without slipping into safety speak, joi pacing is clean, dirty talk doesnt get softened into poetry. image gen is lora per character so the same girl shows up the same way across 50 stills, character consistency actually holds. i2v video inherits the lora so the face survives a 5 to 10 second clip, not the static image with a boob bounce trick every other app pulls. voice is tts but its uncensored tts, not "i cant read that". memory persists across sessions and survives switching between chat mode and generation mode which is where kindroid and nomi break.
not flawless. video queue drags at peak hours, hands still get weird on longer clips, and getting a new character dialed in takes 15 minutes of iteration on the image before the lora locks. but feature-for-feature its the only nsfw ai girlfriend app where every module actually works, the rest are a single shiny demo masking three broken ones.
whats on your shortlist if youve been cycling through these, curious if theres one im missing that actually stacks
32M, have been in SaaS for approximately 8 years and I am just about over with it at this point. Two layoffs in a row and the consistent stress to keep up with AI tools that are gradually taking over the job anyway. I cannot see myself doing this in the long run. Want to try something where I can still use systems and automation but without the same environment.
I began to test Air͏bnb with my own place approximately a month ago. It is a 1-bed condo and it is earning about allowing net of basic costs approx 2.5k/month. Not much crazy but enough to make me consider it more as a serious possibility rather than a mere peripheral affair.
Been reading a lot, mostly Reddit threads, some Air͏DNA data, random YouTube video and I keep landing on the same two paths people talk about Airbnb arbitrage and co-listing / co-hosting. I understand the basics but I don’t feel like I fully get what day-to-day actually looks like for either.
As far as I have understood arbitrage resembles a long-term lease with you furnishing the unit, getting the landlord to approve it and listing it as short-term, attempting to establish the difference between rent and the nightly revenue. That one is reasonable, but it also seems like you are putting alot at risk in the short-run. Furniture expenses, lease obligation, and then hoping occupancy holds. I have heard people say that they require approximately 60-70 percent occupancy to be on the safe side.
Co-listing is much more different. You deal with property owners already furnished and you are essentially running operations on a percentage. Communicating, pay, organizing cleaning, communicating with guests. There is no lease, no furnishing but you are at the mercy of the relationship of owner.
It is at this point that I am stuck. Co-listing sounds simple when people explain it but then I read posts where people lose clients quickly or struggle to get their first one. Arbitrage feels more easier in terms of control but the capital requirement and regulation risk is a concern, especially with how fast rules seem to change in some cities. I also lack $15k+ to invest in several units at the moment and arbitrage seems a little beyond reach unless I begin very small. Simultaneously I do not have a background in sales and hence the thought of pitching owners to co host is a concept with which I am neither comfortable or familiar with at the moment. I do have experience with systems. I feel at ease using such tools as Zapier, automations, dashboards, anything that works. I just don’t know which model actually benefits more from that skill set early on. For anyone who started recently or pivoted from a similar background where did you start. how long did it take to get your first stable setup? What does a realistic Year 1 look like? Trying to find out what is worth learning well vs what can be determined with free content. I have heard a few references to co-hosting guides and courses but am unsure of what value is actually added as opposed to information that is just packaged. Appreciate any real input.