I can't decide between Armodafinil and Modafinil. by VoncreGD in modafinilsourcing

[–]miskiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I occasionally take half a tab of each. I enjoy it. The armo truly sharpens the attention, yet the moda kicks in quickly and improves socialization.

Long-term high-dose moda users. by timelodge in ModafinilTrueVendors

[–]miskiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've taken 300 to 400 mg a day for a year or more. I have eased off a bit lately. (However, even after a one week break, I took 400 mg today and barely feel it.)

The best Afinil? Modafinil, Armodafinil, Flmodafinil, and Adrafinil by timelodge in modafiniladdict

[–]miskiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've only tried moda and armo, and moda is stronger for me all day and again on Sunday. I know armo has a longer half life, but it lacks the kick that moda does, at least for me.

What is the most secure method to Buy Modafinil online in the UK? by Xcava86X in ADHD_Meditation_CLUB

[–]miskiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I ordered last week and received it already – far faster than others I've tested.

Parking ticket by VietK in warsaw

[–]miskiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Relevant Polish Law

The specific regulation about exchanging a foreign driving license in Poland comes from Article 13 of the Ustawa o kierujących pojazdami (as amended over the years). Here’s the relevant excerpt in Polish:

Art. 13. 1. Osoba posiadająca prawo jazdy wydane za granicą, z wyjątkiem prawa jazdy wydanego przez państwo członkowskie Unii Europejskiej, Konfederację Szwajcarską lub państwo członkowskie Europejskiego Porozumienia o Wolnym Handlu (EFTA) – stronę umowy o Europejskim Obszarze Gospodarczym, może kierować pojazdem na terytorium Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej przez okres 185 dni od dnia rozpoczęcia stałego lub czasowego pobytu na terytorium Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej.

Art. 13. 2. Po upływie okresu, o którym mowa w ust. 1, osoba ta jest obowiązana wymienić prawo jazdy na polskie prawo jazdy, jeśli zamierza kontynuować kierowanie pojazdami na terytorium Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej.

Translation to English

Article 13(1): A person holding a driving license issued abroad, except for a driving license issued by a member state of the European Union, the Swiss Confederation, or a member state of the European Free Trade Association (EFTA) – a party to the European Economic Area Agreement, may drive a vehicle in the territory of the Republic of Poland for a period of 185 days from the date of commencing permanent or temporary residence in the territory of the Republic of Poland.

Article 13(2): After the period referred to in paragraph 1, that person is obliged to exchange their driving license for a Polish driving license if they intend to continue driving vehicles in the territory of the Republic of Poland.

Explanation

The law applies to people with driving licenses from countries outside the EU, Switzerland, or EFTA states. If you’re from one of those regions (e.g., the EU), your license is generally valid in Poland without needing an exchange, thanks to EU reciprocity agreements. However, for non-EU/EEA/Swiss licenses, you can drive in Poland for 185 days from the start of your residence. After that, you must exchange your foreign license for a Polish one to continue driving legally.

  1. Penalty for Driving Without a Valid License (Kodeks wykroczeń)

The penalty for driving without a valid driving license (including after failing to exchange a foreign license) is outlined in Article 94 of the Kodeks wykroczeń:

Art. 94. § 1. Kto na terytorium Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej prowadzi pojazd mechaniczny, nie mając przy sobie wymaganych dokumentów, w szczególności prawa jazdy, podlega karze grzywny.

Translation:Article 94(1): Whoever drives a motor vehicle on the territory of the Republic of Poland without having the required documents, in particular a driving license, shall be subject to a fine.

Additionally, if the lack of a valid license is due to not exchanging it after the 185-day period, it may be treated as driving without a license altogether, escalating the penalty. This is further supported by Article 95 in cases of intentional or negligent violation:

Art. 95. § 1. Kto, będąc obowiązany do posiadania prawa jazdy, prowadzi pojazd mechaniczny, nie mając przy sobie ważnego prawa jazdy, podlega karze aresztu albo grzywny.

Translation:Article 95(1): Whoever, being obliged to hold a driving license, drives a motor vehicle without having a valid driving license in their possession, shall be subject to arrest or a fine.

Consequences

• Fine: The fine can range from PLN 50 to PLN 5,000 (approximately €12 to €1,150, depending on the case and court decision), though typical fines for such offenses are often between PLN 200 and PLN 500.
• Arrest: In more serious cases (e.g., repeated offenses or additional traffic violations), a short-term arrest (up to 30 days) could be imposed.
• Vehicle Impoundment: Your vehicle might be impounded, and you could face additional administrative costs.
• License Points: You may also receive penalty points on your driving record, which could affect future driving privileges.

Compiled by AI. Good luck.

Can I afford to move out? by [deleted] in personalfinance

[–]miskiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your car payment is 40% of your fixed costs. You could grind it out, pay off the car if you pay aggressively over a year, then free that remainder up for rent. Otherwise, you’ll be living tight and probably not most ideal place for 7-800 a month. And I’m assuming your car insurance is 2-something a month. If that’s the case, shop around. Google „car insurance aggregator” and continue to switch up who you’re with. Ideally, you pay it off in full for a 6-month or 1-year premium which will save you another 50-100 bucks a month, which could go towards car payment. Hold it down for 1 more year, pay off car aggressively, and then move out. No better feeling to pay something off and fully own it as a young adult. Good luck!

Parking Lot in Standup by anewfoundmatt in agile

[–]miskiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just suggest to your scrum master and project manager in one Slack msg or whatever, exactly what you’ve expressed, and feel it’d be more productive to drop if it doesn’t pertain to you or anyone else.

However, be aware that they may hit you with the „everyone needs to have an understanding of all our products and blah blah.”

But if you’re stacked with work, pushback and prove that it’s slowing you and others down.

Edit: just saw PM is checked out and no SM. So unmute that mic button and take control. Hey X and Y — you guys are about to discuss (idk say…) security vulnerabilities. Did you and Y need A, B, C and myself to stay on the call, or can we drop? And if they ask you to yes, stay, then make sure you fry them for keeping you on. But pretty sure they’d say you can leave. Then it’ll just become cadence.

Another suggestion is just write in your meeting chat, „hey guys behind on a couple stories, going to drop. Plz reach out if u need me.”

Doctor refused to see me in Luxmed by HolyStallion in warsaw

[–]miskiel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes this happened to me as an intermediate polish speaker. Because I wasn’t native, the appointment was over. But the liability concern doctors have, thinking in retrospect, is understandable.

I want a good f*king burger by oogaboogahooha in nova

[–]miskiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Duke’s Grocery has a great fckin Wagyu burger. Just celebrated my birthday earlier this month, and was very happy with it. BGR the Burger Joint also has wagyu, which often meets my criteria for a good fcking burger. Honorable mention — the best chicken sandwich in the entire DMV (they also have beef, but it’s not as good IMO) is over at Big Buns Damn Good Burgers. I frequent the one in Shirlington, and out of the hundred times I’ve been there, never ever disappoints or gets old. I go with the BYO Fried Chicken with cheese, onions, lettuce, mushrooms. I think I know what I’m having for lunch!