u/Dr0110111001101111

I’ve had the same paperlike screen protector on my iPad since 2022. I use it pretty heavily, especially the past year I’ve been writing on it for several hours per day. I could tell that it got pretty smooth, but it happens so gradually that I adjusted to it as it went on. But I finally decided to get the second one that came in the pack I bought, and good lord what a difference. The protector I was using might as well have been the bare iPad screen.

I’ve seen recommendations to swap it every 6-12 months and I don’t know how much it matters at that point, but I can say for sure that 4 years is entirely too long.

I'm looking at lots like 13 and 9, which are faculty/staff from 7am-4pm, but available to other types of permits outside of those hours. So does that mean I can just get the satellite permit and park in there after 4 for free?

On a related note, do those lots often fill up after 4 on week days? I'm taking evening classes in the phyisics building in the fall, so those seem like the ideal places to park.

Maybe it’s the perspective because it’s sort of in a pit, but every time I pass it I’m surprised by scale of it.

I don’t mean the impact of the act of conquering, which was obviously pretty brutal and deadly.

Rather the era that followed for that area for the next hundred years or so. My understanding is that absorption to the empire brought stability and improved infrastructure for the locals, but there’s also a sentiment that empires are inherently oppressive and hurt those communities by imposing control.

So after the fires were put out and the dead were buried, were the conquered peoples better or worse off than they were before the Roman’s showed up?