Duncan Lawrence
@uncadunc.bsky.social
I like dark humor, social science, and cold weather sports. My dog is very cute. Opinions are my own.
I had a good experience with CC&L Roofing in terms of honesty. They came out to bid on venting and told me nothing was needed to get up to code. Could have easily just bid as two other companies did and charged me for unnecessary work.
January 9, 2026 at 2:56 AM
I had a good experience with CC&L Roofing in terms of honesty. They came out to bid on venting and told me nothing was needed to get up to code. Could have easily just bid as two other companies did and charged me for unnecessary work.
My experience with 40-400 person classes was the dept. instructed us to grade on a curve, which then was enforced (or not) by faculty/chair. If you don't have TAs or grad instructors (my experience), enforcement gets harder because the incentive for a prof is avoid conflict via grade inflation.
May 4, 2025 at 5:14 PM
My experience with 40-400 person classes was the dept. instructed us to grade on a curve, which then was enforced (or not) by faculty/chair. If you don't have TAs or grad instructors (my experience), enforcement gets harder because the incentive for a prof is avoid conflict via grade inflation.
That last assumption is very much me as outsider looking in to the legal world. Thanks!
April 26, 2025 at 9:28 PM
That last assumption is very much me as outsider looking in to the legal world. Thanks!
Horrified by this. And my brain also wants to know why courts keep using "deport" in reference to US citizens. Is it purposeful in that a "deportable person" is defined by the INA and so therefore it serves to identify the issue (i.e., not a deportable person)?
April 26, 2025 at 7:31 PM
Horrified by this. And my brain also wants to know why courts keep using "deport" in reference to US citizens. Is it purposeful in that a "deportable person" is defined by the INA and so therefore it serves to identify the issue (i.e., not a deportable person)?