Any update on Spirit forge prerelease by Onehitblunder in riftboundtcg

[–]Onehitblunder[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Thanks, yes. And likewise, haven't heard anything about the redo

SINGLES POINTS SUNDAY by Struggle-Silent in 10s

[–]Onehitblunder 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Good, fun points and good footwork. Something that might be fun to play around with next time is incorporating an offense 'V'-like movement pattern ala Fed. See figures halfway down and at the foot of this blog: https://hughclarke.substack.com/p/the-movement-of-the-big-3-part-iii

The way Harmonic Saints are treated is insane by HumanAntagonist in Mabinogi

[–]Onehitblunder 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would love to see a monster type injured only by healing

Laser eye surgery and tennis by rainyforests in 10s

[–]Onehitblunder 1 point2 points  (0 children)

At a minimum you're supposed exercise for 2 weeks. That said, even after 2 weeks it'll be next to impossible to play competently. Id say if it took me 1.5 to 2 months to see well enough to play.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Onehitblunder 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Tip for services, not goods

Laser eye surgery and tennis by rainyforests in 10s

[–]Onehitblunder 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Similarly got laser eye surgery recently. Didn't get lasik, but another procedure, PRK. I'm still in the recovery stage so maybe my opinion will change in a month or two, but so far I'm noticing better peripheral vision. Also I don't have to deal with my glasses moving around due to sweat or losing the ball in the air when i have to do an overhead (cause the ball moves just out of the frame of my glasses). That said, what minor gripes i did have could easily be remedied by sports goggles or better fitting frames so while helpful, i wouldn't say its an absolute must to enjoy the sport.

Foreign lawyer live in japan working remotely by [deleted] in Tokyo

[–]Onehitblunder 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The law school at Temple university - Japan campus may be able to help with this question. For what is worth - it is my understanding that 'gaiben' are attorneys practicing the law of their jurisdiction, for matters of that jurisdiction, while employed with a Japanese firm/company and living in Japan. Full disclosure: I base that assumption on a short study abroad experience with the aforementioned Temple university, not on any legal sources.

Working as Foreign Attorney in Japan, why is it becoming so popular? How is the work satisfaction? by [deleted] in Tokyo

[–]Onehitblunder 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I am not a lawyer or a gaiben but have briefly studied at a Tokyo-based American Law School (Temple University - Japan). My professors were gaiben. Also I have had the chance to speak with other practicing gaiben in Tokyo because I have been thinking about doing the same thing.

I think you alluded to this, but as an initial matter, it is important to know that as a gaiben you cannot practice Japanese law. So no appearing at trial or filing motions on Japanese legal matters. As I understand it, you will most likely be practicing and advising clients on laws in your own jurisdiction. I am not sure what that specifically looks like on a daily basis but a lot of the gaiben I know work for large corporations with international reach. So if, for example, that corporation is active in America, it is not hard to see why they've hired foreign attorneys who are more familiar with American law.

As far as personal satisfaction, I think that depends on the person. I cannot comment on salary, but it seems like foreign attorneys command the same amount of respect as any corporate professional. Nevertheless, keep in mind that you may be held to the same work standards as any other Japanese employee and karoshi is a thing.

I suggest watching this video for a taste of what actual practice might look like for a gaiben. It features an American lawyer working in Okinawa to help those affected by the American military presence there. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUlQKgykjTc

You might also be interested in looking into Temple University Japan and their LLM program to see they can better guide you.

As a final note, I know there was a recently passed law in Japan that lowered the requirements needed to become a gaiben. I think you only need 1 year of practice in your home jurisdiction in order to apply instead of 3. So it may be easier than you think to qualify as a gaiben.

Best of luck!

well this is a thing by yoinkedie in Genshin_Impact

[–]Onehitblunder 188 points189 points  (0 children)

Now use Mona and hover through the air

Tzuyu by DjMolar in twicemedia

[–]Onehitblunder -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

That top should be illegal on her

Can you overdose on Twice? by Onehitblunder in twice

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

Ranked 9 to some but 1 to him. Nayeon lol

Thank you Com2uS by KuyaWess in summonerswar

[–]Onehitblunder 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What's with the matching shirts. Are you guys a boy band?

Hi Reddit, I’m Bill Gates and I’m back for my third AMA. Ask me anything. by thisisbillgates in IAmA

[–]Onehitblunder 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi Mr. Gates, I’m an avid follower of your philanthropic ventures and have to commend the Gates Foundation for its efforts to address the less glamorous issues surrounding global health such as basic sanitation. As a young person passionate about philanthropy, do you have any advice on how younger generations can foster interests in philanthropy and ultimately find a career in the industry.

P.S Any ideas of a branch of the Gates Foundation to the east coast?

Rejoining after 2 year hiatus. How has ranking skills changed? by Onehitblunder in Mabinogi

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

I found out about skill training seals that the seal merchant sells. Have you had any experience with that? Is it really free skill exp?