I'm just going by what I read, but supposedly it starts at 7-10 years if they remove less than 3 and none are bigger than 10mm, again, according to what I've read in my searching.Three years? They made me come back the very next year!
Heck if I know, it was over 10 years ago. Maybe when I was 45?How many did you have removed, and how big was the largest? Also, at what age?
Are they still having you get one every year though?Heck if I know, it was over 10 years ago. Maybe when I was 45?
Oh heavens no! It's once every 5 years now.Are they still having you get one every year though?
I guess the one year was a just in case precautionary thing, then they were more sure of a proper diagnosis after that?Oh heavens no! It's once every 5 years now.
My mail finally showed up! We got no mail service for a full week after the storm. I don't know what the story was with that. It was a pretty bad storm, but not THAT bad. I could see them missing the first day, or even two, but the roads were fairly clear by Wednesday.
Currently doing a test run of the Brave browser on my phone. I’ve been hearing a lot about it lately and liked the idea of blocking trackers a lot more aggressively. It even has built in ad-block which is super nice, but depending on how aggressive you set those settings, it can cause websites to mess up a bit. Some of the news websites I use are slightly borked, but none of my gaming and tech news sites. Funnily enough (or scarily depending on how you view it), those legacy news sites I read have the highest amount of trackers and ads. The browser gives you a menu to see how many ads and trackers you have blocked, and those sites are at the top of the list.
So far I’m loving it a whole lot more than Safari. Safari has become slow and sluggish no matter the site, even after clearing all cache, cookies and history. Ads have become intrusive and made site performance a lot worse. Brave is checking all the marks for me to switch it over to my default. Only issue I had was not being able to transfer my bookmarks, but Safari let me copy all bookmark URL’s into my clipboard, so I pasted it into a note and just clicked each link and saved to Brave’s bookmarks. A bit tedious but worth it to keep my all sites on this app.
That doesn’t bother me because Safari has been doing that for a few years. Prior to that, they were stacked like cards, making you swipe left or right to get to the tab you wanted which was a lot worse. However I do wish you were given the choice to change how it is laid out.I used Brave for quite a while until it forced a grid-based tab view on me, at which point I switched to Firefox with an ad-block plugin.
Tabs should not be shown in a grid, they should be in a vertical list.
PCG is one of many sites that ran very slowly on Safari. I don’t think it’s any fault of their own, just the way Safari handles the cookies and ads makes it unusable. Browsing the site on a PC works near flawlessly, so I really think in that case it is Safari’s issue.I don't browse much on my phone, usually just quick google searches. So I have stuck with Safari.
But I have noticed how PC Gamer's site is one of the worst offenders regarding ads.
They're literally left, right and centre (and often above and below).
My daughter is in her fourth year of Spanish at the university, and she says she is the only non-native speaker in the class. It seems odd to me that native Spanish speakers are taking Spanish classes unless they think they need educational proof that they are bilingual. The places I worked always just asked on the application if you spoke any other languages, and if you said you knew Spanish or Italian or whatever, we didn't really question it. If you didn't speak those languages natively, we might ask you during the interview to confirm that you would feel comfortable talking to a native speaker in that language, but that was about it. Almost all of our bilingual speakers came from a non-English speaking country, though. If it weren't for immigrants, we'd have really struggled to find people who were bilingual. Our education system just doesn't teach foreign languages very well, and there's very little reason for most people to want to learn one on their own unless you have to travel to eastern Asia, where people generally don't speak English.
Yeah, I wondered about that. I'm not sure how far they go in foreign languages.I assume native Spanish speakers studying Spanish is just like native English speakers studying English Literature or something similar. It's not about learning to speak the language.
Many times it's also learning how to teach the language. Learning about it's history and construction can also make them better writers if that's what they want to do.Yeah, I wondered about that. I'm not sure how far they go in foreign languages.
When I get loaves from a bakery, they get stale after a couple of days, so we're always in a rush to eat them.We cracked into a fresh loaf of bread I'd made yesterday and over eggs and toast were accessing its qualities. My wife said, "We go through bread pretty fast, how long did it take us for the last two loaves?" I looked on my phone for the date on the picture I took of my last two and it has only been six days.
I guess I'm not surprised, felt like I was always buying bread, but now I'm going to have to start baking on a schedule.
We cracked into a fresh loaf of bread I'd made yesterday and over eggs and toast were accessing its qualities. My wife said, "We go through bread pretty fast, how long did it take us for the last two loaves?" I looked on my phone for the date on the picture I took of my last two and it has only been six days.
I guess I'm not surprised, felt like I was always buying bread, but now I'm going to have to start baking on a schedule.
When I get loaves from a bakery, they get stale after a couple of days, so we're always in a rush to eat them.