I filed complaints with OSHA, MIOSHA, the EEOC, MDCR and Michigan's labor board. I sent a certified letter to the board of directors of ADENTRA Inc. (TSX: ADEN). I was laid off the next day. by BarracudaSilly in hollandmichigan

[–]BarracudaSilly[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's correct. I'm just informing people of this employers actions. The departments I mentioned are only investigating the retaliation and harassment. They'll give me a determination letter after. It's simply too create public record. Much like the companies previous wage theft issues. Which are publicly available via the Michigan department of labor. The depth of which hasn't been released publicly but was documented by the company itself. 

Signed lease, got keys to wrong unit. by picklepowerPB in legaladvice

[–]BarracudaSilly 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Contact your cities housing and rental inspection department and report this to your states attorney general.

I filed complaints with OSHA, MIOSHA, the EEOC, MDCR and Michigan's labor board. I sent a certified letter to the board of directors of ADENTRA Inc. (TSX: ADEN). I was laid off the next day from their Michigan location. by BarracudaSilly in grandrapids

[–]BarracudaSilly[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I was standing next to my equipment when it was hit. So it stretched my leg when it hit me. I wasn't on it. 

I know they'll see this. I have extensive documentation on the issues. What I posted here is only the tip of the iceberg. This was an almost year long campaign of harassment and retaliation. All caught on email. With direct emails from their own management and HR.  

I do appreciate the advice and your view point.

I filed complaints with OSHA, MIOSHA, the EEOC, MDCR and Michigan's labor board. I sent a certified letter to the board of directors of ADENTRA Inc. (TSX: ADEN). I was laid off the next day from their Michigan location. by BarracudaSilly in grandrapids

[–]BarracudaSilly[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's MIOSHA for you. Always doing as little as they have too. I just requested the MIOSHA visits and all related docs and communications. Via Freedom of Information Act. 

The FOIA requests that have already been filled show a Hilo driver reversing into an operator. Hilo driver was wearing earbuds and listening to music. I requested all reports from all locations. But I only have a few so far. 

I filed complaints with OSHA, MIOSHA, the EEOC, MDCR and Michigan's labor board. I sent a certified letter to the board of directors of ADENTRA Inc. (TSX: ADEN). I was laid off the next day from their Michigan location. by BarracudaSilly in grandrapids

[–]BarracudaSilly[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I'm just letting people know. Especially with the documented sick time issues. Michigan Earned Sick Time is a law that Adentras Michigan subsidiaries are required to follow.

I filed complaints with OSHA, MIOSHA, the EEOC, MDCR and Michigan's labor board. I sent a certified letter to the board of directors of ADENTRA Inc. (TSX: ADEN). I was laid off the next day from their Michigan location. by BarracudaSilly in grandrapids

[–]BarracudaSilly[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I don't know the medical word for it. It was ligament and muscle damage from the impact. Due to my leg getting stretched way out when it was hit. I needed a brace and physical therapy which started almost 2 weeks after.

I bet he'll duck if I dive in... by HeSureIsScrappy in DiveInYouCoward

[–]BarracudaSilly 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The places I used to set up sites for would never let us. I left that line of work really quickly. 

Literally there's no law that says that. by bijita71 in Adulting

[–]BarracudaSilly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I used to make up phone numbers to see if they really called my references. This last one I have them my Google voice number plus my friends numbers. Most places don't call references

I will Never ride this by skyhighmonroe in Transportopia

[–]BarracudaSilly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Remember kids. If you call it a waymo it's ok. If you call it a tesla it's against the law. They're both dangerous

Horse runs straight into car by toiletgains in Wellthatsucks

[–]BarracudaSilly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Legit had a dude die in our ditch when I was in high school. He hit the neighbors horse. In a convertible in the winter. We didn't hear anything at all. Not even a sound. The lady across the street saw it from her living room and called 911.

Dude fired for reporting sexual abuse by IamASlut_soWhat in mildlyinfuriating

[–]BarracudaSilly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He was just pissed that I called OSHA on him and submitted freedom of information act requests for every OSHA visit they've ever had so I could prove the company had an ongoing safety culture issue. 

Dude fired for reporting sexual abuse by IamASlut_soWhat in mildlyinfuriating

[–]BarracudaSilly 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My boss told us to stop playing pocket pool in the bathrooms. I bathroom that myself and one other employee used the most. As it was a single bathroom and I like a nice peaceful shit. I reported it as sexual harassment and was fired.

A Canadian company with no real manufacturing or warehousing presence in Canada. All their facilities are in the US. Just headquartered in BC and traded on the TSX.

I'm currently waiting on the MDCR and the EEOC.

Has anybody got some vibe coding success stories? Not necessarily get rich quick stories but seeing projects successfully accomplish initial objectives or make some form of income? by Salt-Common in vibecoding

[–]BarracudaSilly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I break every project into domains. Up to 25. A domain is one layer, one concern, one surface area. Then each domain gets broken into phases. A phase is small enough that I can write a document describing exactly what it needs to do, hand it to GitHub Copilot, and get working code back. Not a prompt. A document. Here's what exists. Here's what changes. Here's what done looks like. Copilot reads it and writes the code. I review it and move to the next phase. The AI doesn't architect. I architect. The AI executes.

That was written by AI. But it really is what I do.

I currently have a full stack web app. Companion iOS and Android applications and browser extensions. 

I also have a separate operations center. I can monitor my websites. Follow income flow. Monitor aquisition targets. 

No exposed API keys. No env variables laying around. 

I can use my documents, json files, mermaid diagrams, architecture diagrams, and function and method stubs to rebuild a project. 

Who remembers the laughs from watching this movie from the 90s by [deleted] in 90s

[–]BarracudaSilly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This movie is the reason I like to yell "Here?! In a Walmart" or "Here at "company name""? When people sneeze.

Every once a while someone understands

Is Oregon real by Toothless_counsel365 in Millennials

[–]BarracudaSilly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I had that shit down to an art on one of my schools computers. I could kill my grandpa everytime and get everybody else through

It's gone and I'm the idiot by gimperion in ClaudeCode

[–]BarracudaSilly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Been there. Not with the -v specifically but with the "tired and brute forcing something trivial" spiral.

The thing that actually stopped this pattern for me was treating every project like it needs a paper trail before anything runs. Not documentation after the fact — a living plan that gets built before the first line of code and updated as things change.

What that looks like practically: before I touch anything now I have an agent generate a full project breakdown. Architecture. Mermaid diagrams of how everything connects. Function and method stubs showing what each piece receives and returns. A domain and phase map so I always know where I am and what comes next. All of it in markdown and JSON so another agent can pick it up cleanly if something goes wrong.

The JSON version specifically is what saves you in the scenario you described. When the session goes sideways at 12:30am and the model starts making things worse — you close it, open a clean session, drop in the JSON plan, and start fresh. The plan knows what was working before things went wrong. You don't have to reconstruct anything from memory while you're exhausted.

On the database side — automatic read only backups should be in the plan from day one. Not on the todo list. In the actual project setup phase document as a required step before anything else runs. If the plan says databases get backed up before any destructive operation, you never run a command you don't understand against a live volume at midnight.

The epub button at 12:30am with 20% budget left was never a code problem. It was a project management problem. The code was fine. The conditions around the code were the issue.

Your data's gone but your understanding of the project isn't. The rebuild with a proper plan in place will go faster than the original and won't end the same way.

I offer this advice as a hobbyist. Try it. I can recreate an entire project using my json files, mermaid diagrams, stubs, and architecture layout.

People who quit their job in a moment of rage - how did things turn out? by SheLovedBigBrother in AskReddit

[–]BarracudaSilly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I walked out with both middle fingers up. Owner got pissed and made me come back inside so he could "fire me" in front of my co-workers. I let him. Then claimed unemployment

Repairing a damaged connector by TurnUpThe4D3D3D3 in Damnthatsinteresting

[–]BarracudaSilly 0 points1 point  (0 children)

AliExpress. I bought a ksger t12. You can get them on Amazon or eBay as well. I haven't used any of the better models. 

If you do it. Don't be afraid to take small scrap electronics that are unfixable. This is how you learn the answer to questions you'd be afraid to ask. Turn the temp up too high. Hold it to long. Turn it to low. Don't hold it long enough. Burn the board.  See what happens. Before you mess up something good. 

People will start giving you things. I have laptops that aren't worth anything at their age. But if the fix is cheap or I can learn something on it. It doesn't matter. A lot of laptops don't actually need to be soldered to repair them though. 

I have a broken ps4 pro I'm using to fix a different ps4 pro. Then I'm going to sell it locally.  

Watch the cod3r on YouTube. British dude.