I lost... lol

I watched that as a new engineer with my company who had sent me to Seattle for business. I don't recall my reaction, but I do remember that event. Good times.

One word: Stalin. When a US government mows down entire cities because one guy says something critical about the President I'll take notice.

• I've done those jobs, sounds like you're assuming I was born with a silver spoon in my mouth.
• My degree is worth more and more every year due to my experience, you really don't know what your talking about. I've worked with new grads, employers like them 'cause they can pay them less, but I don't see my company getting rid of me anytime soon.
• take your socialism and fuck off.

So to care about the middles classes, as dev I need to start delivering shit? What do you think, we sit at a desk all day, tap out some crap you can't read, and then go party the rest of the night? You're off your rocker if I'm going to put my degree to use delivering crappy food to randos in the street. I got it to AVOID that kind of work. Not happening. And all the feelgood leftist bullshit isn't going to make me feel bad about that choice.

Would have been interesting to see what amazon would have done during the Nazi era.

"As always.... England prevails."

Same.

"Amazon does not control the entire internet."

"I'll be using this buggy whip for ever. This is the last one!"

"...now with extra grifts!" Fixed it for you.

SSIA. (Subject says it all.)

"...it's the best place to shop online for various reasons." Whenever I get the urge to buy something on Amazon I think about the warehouse workers denied bathroom breaks and I reach for my keys and go get it at a brick and mortar. Fuck Amazon.

Ok, here we go again: Back in the 2000's we had mom and pop isps all over the place, remember? Or are you not that old? The Fed stepped in and said "We need broadband," and made a deal with the MAJOR ISPs; "We'll give you bunch of money to get broadband in the US going." The ISPs said "Ok, then allow us to buy up all these mom and pop isp's so we can have consistency (control) over the new network." "Fed said "Ok", and handed over a blank check. SO the major isp's bought all the little ones. And investment in broadband? Little to none. They pretty much just handed that money over to their shareholders. And 20 years later, not much in the way of broadband. Even if they did the infrastructure is still based on copper; stopping broadband cold. Its still amazing to me that South Korea has a much better connected population than the US.

Well I'm glad you've found your internet deal. Good for you. When I lived in France a few years ago I paid a fraction of that plus no caps. Funny how that simply can't work in the US for some reason.