ROSS STORE Locations

I’m about to work two jobs. My “main“ job is a part time job at a grocery store, which has been cutting my hours and the store director gets in a mood whenever we stay over so more often than not it’s not an option. They never promote any full time workers, so getting full time is extremely unlikely. I told myself I either need to find a better job or a second job. So far the only other place to have contacted me back and hire me is another grocery store. I’ll be working morning and mid shifts at the first one, closing at the second. Issue is, the hours of my first job fluctuate— I can be working less then 20 hours for months, but then suddenly be working over 30 hours, six d...

**To the Star Trek Online Development Team,** I want to start by saying, I think we all appreciate the work that goes into keeping the galaxy running. To help focus community feedback, I’ve organized the following suggestions from "Easy UI Wins" to "Significant Systems Overhauls." I believe these changes would not only satisfy veterans but also significantly improve the **New Player Experience (NPE)** by reducing "click-fatigue" and visual confusion. Suggestions, changes, additions all welcome in discussion, but keep it positive please :) # Phase 1: The "Easy Wins" (UI & Friction Reduction) * **"Fill All" Button for Reputa...

Sam waited at the crossroad. He was good at it, waiting. Mama always said that patience came with age but Sam felt he had a pretty good lock on it for being only fifteen. Just what happened when you lived in a slow kind of place. And Tulpin Holler was a slow place. Folks moved slow, talked slow, even the black sun seemed a little lazier above the little mining town. It was a cloudy night, though the clouds gave the moon a wide berth. It illuminated the well-trod crossroad like a spotlight at one of them big city theaters Sam’s Pa had taken him to when he was a boy. It was so bright that he could read the weathered wooden sign to his left without even having to squint. The four arms were e...

*Dracarius isle is an island nation that appeared in the realm a while ago, shortly after a hoard of undead shapeshifters known as the failed attacked the entire realm on mass, From what is well known about the isle, is that A family of powerful spell casters, The Dracarius family, Founded the island nation as home for those with no home to call their own. since it's founding both before and after it was brought to this realm by Chloe Dracarius, The sister of Alzoreth Dracarius the chosen of bahamut from the realm the dracarius family originate, and Greatest spell caster of their realm, whom also runs a shop on the island, handles a lot of the paper work side of the island's manage...

When I started preparing for the Life in the UK test, I was just re-reading the handbook on repeat and nothing was going in. Turns out I wasn't doing it wrong because I wasn't studying enough, I was just going about it the wrong way. Here's what actually made a difference for me: **Stop re-reading, start testing yourself** Re-reading feels productive but your brain is basically just skimming. What helped me way more was closing the book and trying to recall what I'd just read from memory. Dates, names, events. I started doing loads of practice questions and that's when things really started to stick. I used the **Life in the UK: ExamReady** app for this. It has ...

Hi guys, Just wondering, why do some notifications in the Samsung notification center have a white background while others are black? Why can’t they all just be the same? It looks a bit inconsistent and messy. Is there a specific reason for this or is it just how One UI is designed?

\*It was a relatively quiet morning, the sun rising over the hills overlooking a small city that was in ruins due to either The Lich, Khorne, or ****, maybe even Lobo at this point. All that was apparent now was that it was devoid of life. A few scavengers searching the ruins for their next meal, or thieves and drifters looking for whatever valuables were left in the homes and stores.\* \*Epic!Gaster flew roughly 40 feet above the hills, looking down on the city; His jacket bellowing in the wind. Seems he made a surprisingly full recovery from his tussle with his former bodyguard. He seemed somewhat satisfied at the sight in front of him, human life nearly completely wiped out from the city...

Hi guys, Just wondering, why do some notifications in the Samsung notification center have a white background while others are black? Why can’t they all just be the same? It looks a bit inconsistent and messy. Is there a specific reason for this or is it just how One UI is designed?

Hybrid; Gigantus Fatalis Diet; Carnivorous Weight; 10 metric tons Length: 13.5 m Hip height; 4 m Head height: 5.3 m Bite force: 9000 PSI Walk speed; 7 km/h Trot speed; 20 km - 24 km Sprint speed: 42-45km Turning radius: Walk: 4.5- 5 m Trot: 10 m Sprint: 22 m Main genome; Gigantonosaurus Unlike the Tyrannosaurus rex, Giga starts with a more mobile yet slender build, still being strong, but also agile and has a more slashing bite than crushing. Giga also starts with high endurance and was better for long run battles. Mapusaurus: This genus of carcharodontosaurid theropod is here for a reinforced base frame, helping increase the hybrids overall stats, while also adding more robu...

I was elbow-deep in a sedated beagle when it happened.  The cyst was deeper than expected. I had already cut through fat and fascia when I heard something hit the roof of the clinic. A thick, wet, thump. It sounded substantial. I paused for a second, scalpel in hand, and listened for another sound, but all I heard was the muffled noise of the street market outside.  I kept working.  The mass was intact. I worked it loose with two fingers, careful not to rupture the sac. Another sound came from above. Louder this time. Heavier. Something soft landing on sheet metal, then sliding off.  I finished the removal, checked for bleeds, and closed the incision with a clean line of sutures. The...

A grief journey My stream of counsciousness about grief If you are here, it is probably because you have been through something that has caused you this grief. You are looking for answers, maybe a bit of comfort. If you red this much, continue to do so. Or don’t. You can’t really tell a grieving person what to do. Surely, it is not a nice feeling. It is overwhelming, it feels alarming at times. And then, there are times when you can laugh about it, maybe joke around with your family, friends, even with yourself. And yes, both of those circumstances are completely normal. No matter who or what you grieve: a person, a pet, a relationship, a friendship that ended badly, it is complete...

https://preview.redd.it/wwu22fyvj4lg1.jpg?width=1376&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d241f5a31289e39804973c250d304017b81dce86 # 10 Years, 24 Containers, Two Continents, Zero Crashes — And Why the Industry Got It Wrong [View Full Article as Web Here](https://thedecipherist.com/articles/docker_swarm_vs_kubernetes--v1) **TL;DR:** I've run Docker Swarm in production for 10 years — starting with multi-node clusters running 4-6 replicas per service, optimized down to 24 containers across two continents, zero crashes, $166/year total. Kubernetes solves real problems for the 1% who need it. The other 99% are paying a massive complexity tax for capabilities they never use,...

Context: https://www.reddit.com/r/Comcast\_Xfinity/s/lKbP4w4CQ8 So far today, I picked up a new DECO unit, I've pulled out my old modem that I previously had registered, I have my gateway because I have returned my new pro extender my old pro extender and my old gateway physically to the store myself today. I got into my gateway I set up a bridge mode I have my new router plugged in but I get no connectivity and it seems like the only solution to that is because the gateway is blocking my router. Xfinity is trying to force me to pay the technician fee and have someone come out here but I've already done all the resets so I want a legitimate justification as to why I need to forfei...

I really love this game, but feedback is feedback. What I love: * Love the mission/season aspect of the game, love the graphics too. * Love the intro, love the tuvok/paris logs into each mission/season. * Love the ability to recruit additional characters, crew and alternate voyager members. * Love the "what if "aspect of characters, to expand on things from the show. * Love the combat (mostly). * Love the research and resource management of the game. * Love the style and aesthetic of the layout of the game. * Love the chance to replay the game and take different choices. * Love the mission aspect of away missions, very Star Trek Rebel Universe nod! What needs work: * Music, nee...

[Part 1](https://www.reddit.com/r/horrorstories/comments/1r9kyxz/i_found_a_room_in_my_house_that_ive_never_seen/) “Yes Aaron?” Grandma replied as she looked up from her book and put a bookmark in her spot and closed the book. “What’re you doing here?” I asked while still standing next to the curtain looking into this little room. “Well, I’m always here, just doing a little reading, what’re you doing here?” grandma asked. After this I just stood there frozen for what seemed like five minutes but was probably just five seconds as grandma’s caring gaze continued to look up at me from her chair. “I... I guess I’m up here playing with the stuff that’s up here, but why...

Honestly, it’s not bad. Smell and taste similar to Cocoa Puffs, but with a texture closer to puff corn, so much softer. And I do get a bit of a puff corn taste after the initial wave of chocolate and sweetness pass. Neither of which are things I find bad. They remind me of Count Chocula, but with high quality tasting chocolate, a bit softer, and without the marshmallows. Would most likely satisfy out-of-season cravings for CC, especially if you are able to add cereal marshmallows to it. I actually first tried them yesterday, and they did have a strong and very weird aftertaste that I would say was like butyric acid (that’s the stuff that gives American milk chocolate that many people o...

# Movement 1: Overture I hadn’t touched a piano since Claire died six years ago. She taught me everything. How to read sheet music. Where to loosen tension and where to hold it. She played with this delicate, deliberate grace.  I thought we would live a good life. Marriage, a house, maybe kids. We’d grow old together, hands still brushing as we played duets on some dusty upright in our living room. But then came the diagnosis: brain cancer. Terminal. Sudden. She faded quickly. Her eyes lost their spark, her fingers their control. The music left her long before she left me. Her final days were in a hospital bed, where tubes hummed in place of melodies. Just before the end, she made ...