Uh... you know *why* Iran wants nukes, right? It is precisely because a nearby military rival has them.
That's not what Iran says.
The tiny fraction can still wipe out the human race
They could certainly wipe out many urban population centers, and kill billions of people. They would also cause major economic disruption, and a collapse in trade that may kill billions more.
Unless the number of each of those "billions" is only 2, then that's just about the entire human species.
A zombie vegetarian with an insatiable lust for green beans isn't exactly a future doomsday preppers are imagining.
I like green beans, you insensitive clod!
"The state with the lowest survival rate? â" New Jersey."
They say this like it's a BAD thing....
Or like it isn't a true statement regardless of zombie apocalypse.
Can't this be said about any video game that doesn't include unrealistic activity? Why not just drive cars? Why not just play football? Why not chuck rocks at pigs?
For most people, driving a race car or playing professional football are unrealistic activities. They also involve a large amount of physical danger.
You see, if we already Net Neutrality rules in place...
My ISP wouldn't be able to screw up my connection so badly that entire words get dropped.
and shipping a title for a platform when it doesn't actually work on that platform, or has issues that nobody ever even bothered to check because they don't want to spend any time on QA for the platform is worse for the company's PR than not shipping the title for that platform in the first place.
Then why is EA shipping games for any platform at all?
I hope so. The longer the fccstays the fuckout of t he Internet, th e better.
You see, if we already Net Neutrality rules in place, your ISP wouldn't be able to screw up your connection so badly that your text isn't even making it through in the right order.
Parasitic in that they hose their drivers. They produce nothing of real value, they just take a cut. Like a racketeer.
I don't really care about Uber personally, but it's a bit disingenuous to say that they provide no value at all. There is some non-zero value to the infrastructure for connecting customers with drivers that they maintain. I doubt it's worth $40 billion, but it's worth more than nothing.
I don't know, what we have *is* working with basic freedoms. I'll take liberty over cheap speeds any day.
Like your freedom to purchase a streaming movie subscription from Netflix?
The one day you'd sell your soul for something, souls are a glut.
