A sibling post mentioned Beanie Babies and Magic cards.
The volatility there is in extremely powerful old cards printed in very small quantities (at least tiny amounts compared to the current playerbase)
WotC won't reprint those because of a promise not to after an old wave of reprints crashed prices but this causes its own problems.
The last several years of new cards hasn't been so crazy.
Playing the game isn't exactly intrinsic value but it's more than crypto or Beanie Babies have

Likewise, BitTorrent is cool for downloads not requiring a central server, doing large downloads in pieces, etc - but catches hell for association with copyright infringement

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
It's a common historical legend, connected to the Joseph of the coat of many colors Bible story, which may be what interests evangelicals like Carson

Subsidies driving up costs overall, see also skyrocketing college tuition with student loans

The medicaid expansion*, raising the age to 26 for family plans, and requirements for what's covered**, generally make sense. *Making states pick up some of the tab, which turned out to be a legal excuse for them to reject it, didn't work out
** the contraceptive mandate I don't disagree with but it might be too much of a political football in practice

It's a messy compromise between single payer and market healthcare

I said that people with experience often got it as industry insiders, not necessarily.

I wouldn't vote for her, however, that is a common irony with lobbyists - people knowledgeable about an industry often got that experience by working the business side of it.

I've generally heard of impostor syndrome as a feminist complaint - talented women underestimating themselves for whatever reason, not being confident enough to be aggressive enough to succeed, leading to a negative feedback loop. it being a general problem is new information from this thread. The video focuses on it being general while touching on it being more common amongst women and minorities. Everybody thinking they're doing worse than their peers, mentioned in the clip, reminds me of the "your whole life compared to their highlight reel" issue with social media

I'm used to the layout of the full website, scrolling and zooming is less difficult than finding where the mobile version put something if it had it at all. Similarly, opening a site in a browser whether desktop or mobile version is for the most part easier than using the site's app.

Also Trump's infrastructure plan has included subsidies for private projects which sounds like a handout to big business for something they might do anyway

I agree voter ID sounds sensible in theory, but it's disenfranchisement in practice.
it would be a pain in the butt for poor people to get the paperwork especially if they don't have a car. Fees to get forms could be a de facto poll tax, banned by the 24th amendment (some voter ID laws do include exemptions to govt records office fees). A Texas voter ID law counted concealed carry permits but not college IDs, that sort of thing highlights the conservative bias of such laws.
In New York state you're just ID'ed when registering and sign in at the polling place which can be checked against the signature from the registration form.
Prosecuted cases of vote fraud are rare so it's a "solution" in search of a problem.

In New York state at least the board of elections activities are bipartisan

"Gentrification" often seems like an insult for progress. Sucks for the people already there but good overall. I'm tempted to say the same thing about the Indian Wars...now I'll discuss something less controversial, like Israel's security policy.

Like in Star Trek III The Search for Spock when the Klingon gunner is ordered to shoot to disable but accidentally destroys the Federation vessel

This appears to make sense both by itself and given Tim Cook's previous work with Apple's supply chain - like buying up inventory of many smartphone/tablet components. It could be an opportunity to address pollution and other issue with cobalt mining.

I've heard stuff like that cited as an absurd union contract clause, rather than a general legal requirement.