I have a second interview at 11:30 this morning. Wish me hireability.
Oz ,'First Date'
Natter 71: Someone is wrong on the Internet
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Hire Scrappy! She is the scrappiest!!! You will regret not hiring Scrappy!
Go Scrappy! Is this for the porn-o-rama?
Good luck! Burn, Scrappy, burn -- Scrappy inferno!
Go, Scrappy!Hireability ho!
So what was billed in the appointment for this afternoon as an end of year staff meeting is actually a one on one meeting with my director. My coworker and I only figured this out when we started arguing about the start time for the "staff meeting" and checked out individual appointments. Clearly communication is something I should bring up as an issue.
I am feeling a little bit blindsided.
Good luck Scrappy!
It's for a large real estate company which I actually really liked on my first interview. My first choice is Sony--I go in there on Monday.
Good luck, Scrappy! And yikes, Sue, I hope it turns out to be nothing.
Nothing is faster than the speed of light. Except now we know quantum entanglement trumps that. Wow.
A team of Chinese physicists have clocked the speed of spooky action at a distance — the seemingly instantaneous interaction between entangled quantum particles — at more than four orders of magnitude faster than light. Their equipment and methodology doesn’t allow for an exact speed, but four orders of magnitude puts the figure at around 3 trillion meters per second.
Spooky action at a distance was a term coined by Einstein to describe how entangled quantum particles seem to interact with each other instantaneously, over any distance, breaking the speed of light and thus relativity. As of our current understanding of quantum mechanics, though, it is impossible to send data using quantum entanglement, preserving the theory of relativity. A lot of work is being done in this area, though, and some physicists believe that faster-than-light communication might be possible with some clever manipulation of entangled particles.