"I'd like to get paid to continue doing this," is a terrible argument for doing a thing.

I think humans will still be adding value to narration for a long time, but the world doesn't owe people the privilege of being paid for it if the market doesn't value it.

[blockquote]"The effort to detect, track and measure [b]the UFO phenomenon[/b] in the field, in real time, has recently entered a new phase," Rodeghier told Space.com. [/blockquote]
This statement implicitly assumes a unified explanation for all of the unexplained observations.

Is it also 3D? Does it have embedded Divx DVD support?

Or, Some bizarrely value NFT sold for $3,000 at $300,000

I don't remember hearing about the tulip bubble in school. I learned about in my 40s.

A generation ago people were drafted to fight in a war in the U.S..

Now people are concerned about government overreach for requiring a free, potentially life-saving vaccination.

We've turned into a bunch of wimps.

Good point.

I have a stack of vinyl behind me. Does anybody want it? You pay shipping.

I think it's more built on exhibitionism. Yes, people do LIKE other people's breakfast, but it's mostly in the hopes that their own breakfasts will be LIKED in return or to validate the other person, not because they want to see breakfasts.

If Pearson the company paid the fine, that's equity the investors lost. It seems to me we need personal accountability to the lying people.

It hardly seems necessary to compromise on 5th amendment rights to prosecute an event that was largely live-streamed.

I can't learn while I transcribe notes exactly from another source. That's a waste of time; please send me the power point or the textbook reference.

The only notes that are worth a crap are things I learned while listening and then wrote down after processing it.

I didn't really think there was a question that UBI benefits the recipients.

Squeezing out the last useful life of cars that emit a lot in operation is better than replacing those cars with new incrementally less emitting cars. I would add an additional $3,000 on new combustion cars before I would do this. (I realize these particular people are replacing cars with bikes, but society as a whole is still adding new combustion cars.)

I think that's because "show" vs. "movie" isn't a meaningful distinction anymore. Those terms mostly distinguish distribution models, which in this case are the same.