YetYetAnotherPerson
YetYetAnotherPerson t1_j70liuk wrote
Reply to comment by FormerKarmaKing in George Santos' campaign spent more than $26,000 at an Italian restaurant in Queens. That's enough to buy 1,131 orders of the rigatoni bolognese. by MrKleen10
The politics version of The Producers?
YetYetAnotherPerson t1_ixqd45z wrote
Reply to comment by Westerdutch in Renault's heavy electric trucks are now available to order by darth_nadoma
I like big bonnets and I can not lieš¶
I presume it's because we have relaxed length limits and don't like cabovers from a comfort or safety perspective
YetYetAnotherPerson t1_ixf63x5 wrote
I know that corner well. Nice job
YetYetAnotherPerson t1_iuf2f4k wrote
Reply to TIL dunce caps were originally a sign of high intelligence and wisdom. Philosopher and theologian John Duns Scotus was a proponent of pointy hats as a way to funnel knowledge to the mind and his followers, called Dunsmen, wore them. By the 1500s the Dunsmen fell out of favor as ābehind the timesā. by Aequitas05
> John Duns Scotus
And now not only is dunce a synonym for idiocy, so is SCOTUS
YetYetAnotherPerson t1_jbvuhc3 wrote
Reply to Yield rate for Top 150 US Universities [OC] by Roughneck16
Not so high. Notre Dame and Brigham Young (analogous Catholic and Mormon schools) have higher yield. I presume it's [as it is in the two schools above] a mix of students who went to feeder high schools and students who want an insular environment.