Comment Perpetual Motion... (Score 0) 120
...Machines, get yours here at the low price of $45k. Don't bother asking for any proof of concept or supporting data.
I wonder if the guy paid in bitcoin.
...Machines, get yours here at the low price of $45k. Don't bother asking for any proof of concept or supporting data.
I wonder if the guy paid in bitcoin.
More regressive taxes! Maybe we can cut out the middle man and just enslave the working poor to rebuild our infrastructure.
If a more reputable company for customer service rolling this out would probably be praised but it's comcast so everyone will hate on it. They pretty much have to make it opt out because no one ever reads anything so it would be 1 person per square mile opted in.
I for one would absolutely love having broadband wifi anywhere in my city. But again it's comcast so they will probably charge more for the service, pissing everyone off.
Exactly the same thing. And definitely irony.
Guess which two things you are wrong about?
If you are using the prime video, books, free shipping, then 99$ is completely reasonable, an exceptional deal actually. If you just use one or the other probably not. (isn't netflix alone like 90$ a year?)
I can see them scaring off the people they want (infrequent shippers) and keeping who they don't (low value, frequent shippers).
Also, I don't know why they stick with the yearly subscription. I can't imagine most people wouldn't shrug off a monthly increase from 6.50 to 8.25. 79$-99$ *seems* like a lot more. Actually at a monthly rate I think most people are bad enough at math they could get away with a much higher yearly rate in monthly payements.
I dunno, I'm not a marketing guy.
I don't think you have thought your plan all the way through.
What drives me insane is that it's a large part of their demographic whining about the other 1/3rd of social programs going to poor people and social programs.
Pitiful.
Makes me want to join up with them and pull the plug on all of the programs because they will be hit the worst. There would be hoovertowns of broken sick seniors begging for a handout.
500gigs of it now.
The whole thing reads like the study was geared towards producing the headline.
1. Everything else
2. Stories about 3d printers being used for.....3d printing
3. Bitcoin
When is fuckedcompany.com coming back?
Or is it just too sad to see that the internet is basically ran by 1/1000th of the amount of manpower in the 90's with 1000X the power/capacity?
..has been proposed or enacted by the federal government on bitcoin.
The problem is that this marketplace doesn't want a competing currency, they want a way to electronically move money around "anonymously".
The government is saying no to sidestepping financial regulations and other laws. You're right about one thing. I seemed to take much longer than expected.
If they were sending messages back and forth with the launderers and fellow executives about their direct involvement in it, you are probably right.
Yea, every single story I have read has a magic void between "someone throwing popcorn" and "shots fired". Some of the stories basically frame it as the guy texting and the ex-cop executes him.
The "shooter" did exactly what a person should. Asked the guy to put it away (repeatedly) and then went to get an employee, when he came back the texter escalated the situation and it is completely unclear at this point what happened next; "someone" threw popcorn and that's the last detail we have aside from the wives hands being in the path of the bullet which could indicate she was trying to restrain the texter. We have no indication if there was/wasn't a physical assault involved.
The only possible interpretation of any research whatever in the `social sciences' is: some do, some don't. -- Ernest Rutherford