SMART recovery is a more science based system if AAs message doesn’t resonate. There are a bunch of other options. If you have insurance, you can also do outpatient/intensive outpatient and detox as well as a kickstart.

I for one enjoyed the innervated radio controlled moths with built in energy harvesting.

https://www.rle.mit.edu/biomicro/documents/2010_daly_jssc_jan.pdf

Quantitative physiology 6.02X takes a systems approach to biological processes. Course VI is EECS, so 6.022 uses the lumped circuit abstraction to understand blood pressure regulation and respiration amongst other things. Course VI is not just computer science (VI-III) which people are assuming. And I think now there’s a bajillion sub fields in VI, not just I, II, and III.

You’re late for dinner. 6.021 and 6.022 counted together as a lab course as well. Not sure if it is anymore.

If you’re an alumnus/a go to the MIT police office in the student center to get your alumni card. You regain all accesses including after hours.

Flip side is the Korean tour busses would land hundreds of tourists on campus multiple times a day and clog up the infinite for students. “Dream Tours” was the biggest culprit. Also a girl got sexually assaulted in the tunnels and another in a classroom during my time as a student — both non students assaulted by non students.

This is the real answer. And if you know how to use the steam tunnels you can walk from Mass Ave to Kendall in complete warmth.

There’s actually an few animal labs that you have to sign documents to protect their secrecy. Courses like 6.022 end with a vivisection on a live rabbit (killing it at the end) and you basically have to walk a maze to get there and never divulge where it is. There were rats and monkeys and pheasants in that place too.

TL;DR — Political messaging trucks and these images specifically are abhorrent, but the overall issue of a separate Khalistan nation is complicated. Most people on either “side” probably have a nominal opinion on the issue, but want to be left out and live life.

The images here are over the top, but the history of the Khalistan movement are a very complicated part of past and modern Indian history, with both sides having extreme wings (albeit the Hindutva wing has far more people, outside of Punjab). I was in DC wanting to see the White House with my SO (both Indian Americans) and suddenly stumbled onto a massive clash between Hindutva folks and Khalistan supporters right in front, at the perfect spot to view the WH. I think some Indian dignitary was visiting. The HNs were trying to rope us in and hand us flags (which we declined), and the Khalistanis were yelling at us assuming we were with the HNs. I assume the non-Indians thought we were with the HNs too… Violence almost broke out a few times, and getting unwittingly caught in the crossfire, we noped TF out of there. We just wanted to see the damn White House and couldn’t!

Second this. It’s crazy! But I did see some hypercars as well as awesome classics. Zumbach’s in general always has a few exotics in the parking lot, and the Porsche club meets there on Sundays I think.

In n Out somehow manages to take longer to serve your order, too! The amount of time I’ve wasted in that store is nuts

I love Laylas! But be forewarned that parking at the High Ridge location can be a pain.

Whoa! My elementary school curriculum definitely referenced the Anasazi. I was always confused why subsequently all references used “Pueblo” as the name.

I guess GP was meaning “rheumatic” arthritis not RA. That categorization subsumes PsA. I have enthesitis in my knees and ankles, as well as SI inflammation. Doctors keep shifting my diagnosis around from PsA to spondyloarthropathy etc since there’s no smoking gun. I generally just say I have a rheumatic disease as they treat it with the same biologics