u/TTVBy_The_Way

Let's say I am driving at night 5 miles above the legal limit (lets say i am going 55 mph) and a moose appears in the middle of the road. I apply my breaks but realize I will not stop in time so I swerve into the other lane and hit a car. Let's say everyone survives but there are injuries. Who would be at fault?

At separate but related question: when should you break, swerve, or collide with an animal to avoid liability? I have heard it is better to kill a bunny than to swerve and risk a human life in the eyes of the law, but would breaking and potentially causing an accident be a better compromise? And for larger animals?

Can a journal simply reject you because of your experience or lack thereof (e.g. being in high school or undergrad)? Or can you be rejected because your school isn’t prestigious enough? I know you can be rejected if you have a history of misconduct/ethical violations, lied, have been blacklisted, or have a conflict of interest, but that’s a given and is not what I am referring to.

I have a 2023 Tesla Model Y long range, and lately, when I turn on the air conditioning to cool the car down, the air it spits out produces a smell that can only be described as smelling like poop. After a while, the smell dissipates and the air produced smells as it should. I am figuring that the issue is the air filters as I recently learned no one ever had them changes, but if that is the case, why does the air conditioning (1) only smell bad when the car is cooling by blowing cold air and (2) not always have air that smells bad, as after a while the air smells fine? Also, is the unreplaced air filters the case?

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I bought an apple fine woven magsafe wallet a few months ago and the part the is furthest away from the phone (the part the has the apple logo on it), there is some sort of rubber seal on the top of it that has started to peel off, which is causing the back piece to split. Is there anything apple can do or any way I can fix this?

I am applying to a conference for research I conducted under the advisement of my professor. My professor has been great while I have been conducting my research, but he does not know that much regarding presenting at conferences as he has been out of the game for a while. I don't really know anyone else to ask so I am turning to Reddit. I loosely understand the difference between paper, poster, roundtable, and panel presentations and prefer paper presentations as I like slideshows more than posters (though I do have a poster made). Is there a difference in acceptance rate between the 4 options, or, more broadly, what are the factors I should consider when trying to decide which option to choose? The conference I am applying to only requires an abstract to be considered.

Sorry if this has been asked before, but I can't seem to find a direct answer. I am working on my activities section and have 3 meaningful research positions on it already. I have also played a sport on varsity for three years. I have one more slot left, and can either fill it with my sport or with a less impactful research position. I did not serve as team captain or get nominated to all-state and am far from being recruited, but I was unsure if it would help me come off as more well-rounded. That said, I have included my part-time job on my application.

Google recently updated the icons for their products (docs, sheets, slides, forms, drive, etc.) and I had those bookmarked. The issue is now that bookmarks are defaulting to the old drive logo so it is harder for me to know what each bookmark is for since I don't have a title for my bookmarks. I have tried changing the properties of the bookmarks and then reverting, but that has not updated the icon. Is there any way I can fix this?

El español no es mi lengua materna, así que escribí esto en inglés primero y luego lo traduje al español. Perdón si hay errores o si algo suena raro.

Estoy preparando empanadas argentinas de pollo para mi examen final de español y necesito llevar suficientes para toda mi clase. Quería preguntar si hay algo que debería saber antes de hacerlas. Soy estudiante, así que no soy la mejor cocinera, pero parecen bastante sencillas.

¿Tienen algunos consejos para que les gusten más a estudiantes estadounidenses? Lo pregunto porque soy de Asia y sé que algunas preferencias de comida de mi cultura pueden parecer poco comunes o sorprendentes para algunas personas en Estados Unidos. No estoy segura si algo parecido podría pasar con la comida sudamericana.

También quería preguntar: ¿es mejor freír o hornear las empanadas? ¿Y cómo puedo mantenerlas frescas si las voy a preparar la noche anterior?

I’m making Argentine chicken empanadas for my Spanish final and need to bring enough for my class. I was wondering if there is anything I should be aware of beforehand. I'm a student so I'm not the best cook but they seem simple enough. Are there any tips that will make them more appealing for Americans? That is to say that as someone who is from Asia, I know some of our eating preferences are unsettling with Americans, and I am unsure if the same can be said for South American cuisine. Also, should I fry or bake the empanadas? How should I keep them fresh if I am going to make them the night before?

As teacher appreciation week is coming, I want to get something for my math teacher who has taken his time to write a bunch of my recs. I want to get something more than a gift card, but am not sure what. He coaches golf if that helps

I applied to Clark scholars and heard that the kids who were rejected and accepted all heard back by May 1st. I haven’t gotten any such email yet in my inbox or my spam. Anyone else?

As teacher appreciation week is coming, I want to get something for my math teacher who has taken his time to write a bunch of my recs. I want to get something more than a gift card, but am not sure what. He coaches golf if that helps