Comment Re:What's the thought process here? (Score 1) 21
That works in politics (sadly), not science.
He was hoping it would work in courts too.
That works in politics (sadly), not science.
He was hoping it would work in courts too.
You're assuming people have enough free cash to buy stocks. Greedflation is killing the middle class.
The 40 hour, 5 day work week is a totally arbitrary number made up long before you were born. Its time for that to change, and in the downward direction.
It took strikes and actual deaths to arrive at those numbers.
Yep, amazing what a month of guaranteed vacation and a good work life balance can do.
You're going to trust they don't alter anything after you're hired?
The difference between America and Europe is that in America, people can decide for themselves how much of a life-work balance they want.
In Europe, the government makes that decision for you.
Oh no how terrible, the government says I have to be treated well no matter who I work for.
It's a problem of motivation, all right? Now if I work my ass off and Initech ships a few extra units, I don't see another dime, so where's the motivation?
"Pictures. Or it didn't happen!"
AI has ruined the joke.
[Insert old man shouting at cloud image]
I don't care what they are called. The simple fact is that when people meet nowadays, they don't even exchange phone numbers. They exchange Insta and TikTok handles.
You can shout at the sky all you want, your opinions aren't relevant frankly.
Probably an AI will advise the Board.
how much is the cheapest TV today compared to the 90s
You can't eat your TV. You can't drive your TV to the grocery store. You can't take your TV into the bank and get a home loan, nor can you take your TV to a home seller and get a reasonable price. You can't hand it to the university and be handed back an education. You can't give your doctor your TV and receive surgical or even preventive care or the meds you need.
Your problem (other than the root one of spewing disingenuous nonsense) is that you're looking at the pricing in the electronics sector and pretending it's representative of the extremely high basic living costs I called out (which of course it is not) — nowhere did I say anything about either the pricing of electronics or the need for a TV to achieve a reasonable cost of living. Nor should you have. But here we are.
Things are bad when Yandex gives more accurate results.
Hard drive production was cut by as much as 20 percent over the last two years or so because of falling orders during the pandemic, and now manufacturers are unprepared for a sudden uptick in demand.
More like prices were simply too low and Seagate had to make a correction.
Nikki Haley and Ted Cruz dead name themselves all day.
As a conservative,
Here we go...
it might surprise you to say that I'm in favor of net neutrality, and this is an area of where I disagree with a lot of other conservatives. I know I'm not alone though. There are multiple Republicans who joined Democrats in trying to codify this into law, and I stood by that effort as well. This is one of those areas where I see a place for bipartisan support.
Sounds entirely reasonable...
Although I am behind the spirit of this, and understand why this is needed, what I don't stand by is the way this is being implemented. This business of circumventing failed legislation like this is not the right way to to effect change. Despite being for it, I will stand by the inevitable overturning of this when Republicans retake FCC majority. Congress needs to get back to legislating. Yes, it is hard and purposefully so. This however, is disappointing to see.
And there it is. So you want net neutrality but you'll still vote for the people who will fuck it up? Sounds like the Log Cabin Republicans who were shocked they weren't welcome to the RNC https://www.texastribune.org/2... But take a wild guess how they will vote when the time comes.
The most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one that heralds new discoveries, is not "Eureka!" (I found it!) but "That's funny ..." -- Isaac Asimov
