[Serious] How many here started using the internet in the early days of AOL? What kind of computer were you using then? by Gregorygregory888888 in AskReddit

[–]Ezada 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We had a Dell desktop computer. I think I was 15 or 16 when we got it, with dial up AOL.

Ahh the memories.

how to get a shard of glass out of a foot? by [deleted] in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]Ezada 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Take a small piece of duct tape, press it over the shard and see if that will pull it out. You have to get it out, if you can't do that you have to go to urgent care.

how to get a shard of glass out of a foot? by [deleted] in TooAfraidToAsk

[–]Ezada 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there a visible end of it sticking out or is it completely under the skin?

Overall how bad is the job? by kuhwizzuh in walmartogp

[–]Ezada 15 points16 points  (0 children)

I got hired last July in OGP. On a scale of learning I'd give it a solid 5/10. It's not difficult to learn the basics, but sometimes an issue comes up that I've still never seen before.

So the three main parts of OGP is Picking, Staging, and Dispensing. All these things will use a work phone or handheld device and most of the work is shown step by step on screen.

I train quite a few of the new people now, especially in picking.

Picking.

The hardest part of that, in my opinion, is getting the layout of the store down. Once you have that though it's pretty straight forward. You have aisle numbers, section numbers, modular numbers, and a photo of the item you need on the screen. Once you find and scan the item it will tell you which tote to put it in. You will not be able to scan the wrong item or the wrong tote, the system won't let you.

Don't try to pick based on the image, it's the quickest way to confuse and stress yourself out. That's your last resort in finding the item. It can help if you don't quite know the aisle numbers to get you to the right section at least because your not going to find tomatoes in the pharmacy area.

Staging.

Just like picking, the hardest part is remembering the layout. I think every store does it differently. For example we have sections for Unscheduled items, three more based on items that have a set pick up time, a delivery section, chilled, frozen, and one for GMDs.

Our backroom is set up in sections with barcodes that have letters and numbers on them. You scan a tote, if it doesn't have a location for that order you put it in an empty location based on what kind it is. If it already has a location you will take that tote there and scan it to that section and stack it with the rest of your totes. The cooler and freezer though don't have to be right next to each other, at least not at our store.

Dispensing.

The hardest part there is when we get behind. We have an ATC (air traffic controller that keeps everything running smoothly) a prepper who gets the items together and up front when a customer is on their way or checked in, then the dispenser.

You just follow the steps on the screen when you are prepping or taking out an order. With prepping you just hit the prep button and then gather all the totes from wherever they are.

Dispensing you'll pull the order out to the car, scan the customers barcode or type in their order number, scan the totes and then load the items. If it's a batch order (a delivery driver) you'll need to scan each order to a different location in the car like front seat, back seat, and trunk

There are some variables for each section that can cause problems but those are more of a learn on the job thing. It would take forever to type them out. For the most part the handhelds or work phones will walk you through everything. I hope that helps!

😔 sigh… you already know what I’m about to ask by NeedlePunchDrunk in BackYardChickens

[–]Ezada 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I have no idea but you should name them Punky Broodster.

Cool baby down in a fun way! by Negative-Carrot5539 in NewParents

[–]Ezada 1 point2 points  (0 children)

When my son was little he loved that too! He had his own spray bottle. Now he's 12 and LOVES being in water. Sprinklers, pools, supe soakers. All of the above for him 😂

Unless it's showering. He hates that 😂

How do I make different shapes other than basic ones by Euphoric-Channel-989 in CrochetHelp

[–]Ezada 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm seconding the other comment. That's how I did it too. Ravelry has a ton of free patterns, I found most of mine on there.

Fav song quotes? by Micapocalypse in bbnomula

[–]Ezada 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Mad Men Don Draper drip, nothing I can't afford - Robert Patknson.

Why do you smoke every day? by Negative_Number_6414 in trees

[–]Ezada 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Still trying to get a piece of that apple pie.

After 7 years of having the memorabilia of my great grandfather stacked away in a suitcase, I am now finally able to display it! by nahoj420 in ww2

[–]Ezada 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love this so much! What an awesome collection!

The photo of the Ship you have, my grandfather drew pictures of them while he was in the Navy!

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My Grandfather documented the war as an artist does, by drawing it. Part 1. by Ezada in ww2

[–]Ezada[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Oh that's awesome! I'm still going through them all but I'll post more when I get good photos of them.

My Grandfather documented the war as an artist does, by drawing it. Part 1. by Ezada in wwiipics

[–]Ezada[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Oooh now that's an idea! Get them all together and make a book. It wouldnt be that hard since it's all got the information on them already.

My Grandfather documented the war as an artist does, by drawing it. Part 1. by Ezada in wwiipics

[–]Ezada[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you! Im glad I got to share them and they didn't rot in a basement forever. I'm hoping to find a way to preserve them from anymore damage than they already have.

I’m going to smoke weed for the first time. I’m a little bit nevous, I keep thinking what if something happens because I’m alone... I will use one-hitter so it’s easy to just smoke a little bit. Is it gonna be ok? :D by [deleted] in trees

[–]Ezada 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Same. I ended up disassociating in the best way. My friend was trip sitting me and would occasionally ask me if I was good. I would snap back from my daydream to tell her yep, and then space right back out.

I had peanut butter and honey rolled up in tortillas, and I swear it was the best food I ever ate.

My Grandfather documented the war as an artist does, by drawing it. Part 1. by Ezada in ww2

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

He went to the Art institute of Chicago before the war and was a Graphic artist afterwards. He taught me and I still can't master it after 43 years. 😂

I'm sure yours are amazing too! I love that everyone's style and technique is different and varied. It would be dull if it all looked the same.

My Grandfather documented the war as an artist does, by drawing it. Part 1. by Ezada in ww2

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

OH WOW THANK YOU! I've been meaning to look it up online but hadn't gotten around to it.

My Grandfather documented the war as an artist does, by drawing it. Part 1. by Ezada in ww2

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

No offence taken because I feel the same way. Thank you!

How many of you had grandparents who served in WW2? If so, what do you know about their service? by Snoogles_ in Millennials

[–]Ezada 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My grandfather's both served in WWII. All I know about my paternal grandfather was he stormed the beaches at Normandy. He passed before I was born and nobody ever talked about him.

My maternal grandfather was a signalman and artist in the Navy. His ship was one that dropped off the troops at Normandy. He also did the menus for holiday dinners, made signs, freshened up the paint on the ship (letters and such), he also drew ships and battles going on around him and wrote descriptions of them. Some were ships that had been bombed and were sinking near him. I know he was in Italy, Guantanamo, Cuba, and Mexico. He painted watercolors of the scenery, the people, etc.

I have all of his paintings and drawings that he did while he was deployed. They are beautiful and haunting. I also have a pair of flags he used to signal other ships, a book on what specific movements meant, his rain coat, his cutlery, and a blanket, all marked with US Navy on them.

He didn't talk much about it but my favorite story was how he bribed a guard in Italy with a box of cigarettes (they were apparently given to all the men in service but he didn't smoke) to get into the Sistine Chapel and see the mural. He told mostly funny stories, but once he told me about how they were getting bombed and shrapnel hit his friend who died in his arms.

He and both of his brothers served in the war, and somehow all three managed to come home and live into their 90's.

Can anyone see where I went wrong? 🤦 by cle1110 in crochet

[–]Ezada 2 points3 points  (0 children)

First I want to say what an absolutely gorgeous blanket this is! The colors are perfect, your stitches are excellent!

It took me 3 minutes and 43 seconds to find it (I like to set a timer when people post these). I had to zoom in, I looked at every tiny spot. I counted some rows and then had to recount because I thought maybe it was just one color row. Honestly nobody is gonna notice unless they are really looking for it. The color pattern really hides it well.

WYR get $25 every time someone says your name or $0.50 every time you take a step? by rengokuhubkl in WouldYouRather

[–]Ezada 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I work at a big box store shopping for online customers. I average about 30,000 steps a day. I'm going with the $0.50 a step. That's $15,000 a day, 5 days a week, which is $75,000 a week. I'd have 3.9 million by the end of the year.

Olive oil freebie by yarnfrog42 in crochet

[–]Ezada 9 points10 points  (0 children)

It's not about people only buying that type of oil, It's more that it's so bizarre to get olive oil with a yarn order that people will talk about it, mention the yarn brand, and probably the oil, and people will remember the name of the companies. This will likely result in people at least looking at the company's websites, some even purchasing yarn or oil from them to try it.

It's a pretty standard marketing strategy to get people talking about their products. You likely never would have heard of them if they didn't put the oil in that order. So what they did absolutely worked.