The Questions Thread

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My driving instructor taught me it was good practice not to turn into a lane unless the adjacent lane was clear (obviously except at low speeds) because of exactly the situation you described, as well as the possibility of side-swiping someone if you get it slightly wrong.

Exactly. Yeah- this pretty much happens to me on a daily basis on my way home from work usually. Never fails to scare me- just try to move as far left (or right depending which lane it is) for the idiots, to avoid that potentially.
 
Does Karate really work?
I was speaking to a guy last night at a party who was saying he was close to being a black belt and all that. He was about my age (21) but was about 5'5" and had the body of a 12 year old girl. I reckon I could have taken him no problems (not that I'm looking to start a fight or anything).
There's a reason it's rarely used in MMA
 

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Okay, in a dilemma.

I'm going away on holiday for 10 days, and so are my parents. This leaves me with the predicament of no one left to take care of my dog.

Now, I've looked around and found dog holiday cares, and that's cool, but not really wanting to fork an extra 400 bucks.

I reckon I could get someone to just come over to my house everyday, while I'm away, and just feed and take my dog for a 20 minute walk.

But would this have any impact on my dog? It would basically have no social contact apart from the 20 minutes, and the rest it will be by itself.
 
Okay, in a dilemma.

I'm going away on holiday for 10 days, and so are my parents. This leaves me with the predicament of no one left to take care of my dog.

Now, I've looked around and found dog holiday cares, and that's cool, but not really wanting to fork an extra 400 bucks.

I reckon I could get someone to just come over to my house everyday, while I'm away, and just feed and take my dog for a 20 minute walk.

But would this have any impact on my dog? It would basically have no social contact apart from the 20 minutes, and the rest it will be by itself.

Maybe see if a friend or relative with a dog/s would be willing to take care of an extra dog?
 

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Okay, in a dilemma.

I'm going away on holiday for 10 days, and so are my parents. This leaves me with the predicament of no one left to take care of my dog.

Now, I've looked around and found dog holiday cares, and that's cool, but not really wanting to fork an extra 400 bucks.

I reckon I could get someone to just come over to my house everyday, while I'm away, and just feed and take my dog for a 20 minute walk.

But would this have any impact on my dog? It would basically have no social contact apart from the 20 minutes, and the rest it will be by itself.

Ask a friend to housesit while you're away?
 
why does uht milk (longlife milk) not have to be refrigerated, and why is it longlife milk, what makes it different to normal milk?

It's processed at a higher temperature killing off all the bacteria that are still present in regular milk, and then sealed in sterile packs meaning they can last longer when they're unopened because the bacteria that causes it to go off isn't present.

Once you open it, you have to refrigerate it, and use it within a week just like regular milk.
 
is it cool to eat Heinz spaghetti from the tin without heating it up?

People don't eat it from the can? :confused:

I have a question. At uni we have been given a great chance to do some work with a local footy show. Our course coordinator emailed us a couple of weeks ago saying that the opportunity was available, but with no real information at hand about it, I decided against registering. But yesterday two guys from the show came to talk to us and gave us a detailed explanation of what would happen if we did show our interest. So I emailed the coordinator saying I wanted in. He replied this morning, chiding me for being so unorganised and for not letting him know earlier, even though it wasn't too late. Should I email back, telling him to calm the **** down (nicely, of course) and that I was awaiting more information before deciding whether I wanted to have a go or not? Just a little annoyed.
 
People don't eat it from the can? :confused:

I have a question. At uni we have been given a great chance to do some work with a local footy show. Our course coordinator emailed us a couple of weeks ago saying that the opportunity was available, but with no real information at hand about it, I decided against registering. But yesterday two guys from the show came to talk to us and gave us a detailed explanation of what would happen if we did show our interest. So I emailed the coordinator saying I wanted in. He replied this morning, chiding me for being so unorganised and for not letting him know earlier, even though it wasn't too late. Should I email back, telling him to calm the **** down (nicely, of course) and that I was awaiting more information before deciding whether I wanted to have a go or not? Just a little annoyed.
You might as well, what do you have to lose?
 
I have a weekly lecture with him, and he seems like the type of guy to hold a grudge to someone biting back at him, or even marking work down as a result.
Just make sure your email doesn't sound aggressive at all. Maybe put in a fake sorry.
 
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