Comment Re:I don't want to blame anyone (Score 0) 184
Interesting thought: do you think New York's new government-run grocery stores will let people just walk out without paying?
Interesting thought: do you think New York's new government-run grocery stores will let people just walk out without paying?
Because I don't live in SF and have no desire to go there?
But it's obviously just more fake security if all a shoplifter needs to do is get someone's receipt to walk out of the store past the guard.
So shoplifters just have to get hold of one old receipt and they're good?
Odds are if you really push it just sounds an obnoxious alarm while letting you out. Kind of like pushing against the gates at my walmart to go out the entrance area rather than the checkouts.
I just give zero hoots and do it anyways.
The whole point of these "age limits" is to force people to accept digital ID. This is why we're seeing a coordinated push all over the world.
You need to fill it out because by doing so you're authorizing the government to take your money. Otherwise they're literally just stealing it.
> Yes, those religions do have some empathy in their philosophy, and it is the first thing to go when they feel threatened or if they find something of someone else's that they like more than what they have.
Empathy means the ability to see the world from someone else's point of view. It does not mean "giving your country to foreigners."
Empathy tends to lead to inqusitions, pogroms and wars because empathic people can understand the point of view of others and don't imagine that those people are "all the same under the skin." Then they realize they don't like those people much and want them gone.
The left love talking about empathy, but have none. If they did, they wouldn't be the left.
I think we all know nothing good ever came from that place.
Republicans end individual mandate.
Republicans let the subsidies expire.
"Why would the Democrats do this to the American people??"
When the problem is easy credit, adding more easy credit just makes things worse. The only fix is a massive destruction of credit and the malinvestments it created, but that's impossible in a democracy as you'll lose the next election.
One of my state's Republican senators is all-in on chemtrails and "Solar Radiation Modification" lunacy. It's curious how these are the same people who think humanity isn't capable of affecting the climate by burning fossil fuels and pumping tons of CO2 into the atmosphere.
I'd argue that it is still a factor.
Not a lot of convertibles in Alaska.
And there are vehicles up there that, despite being all ICE, that work better or worse to the point that yes, it is an issue.
Then keep in mind that we're still effectively with the "first year" models. Odds are the underperforming companies will fix their performance sooner or later, or get outcompeted by those that do.
Real world testing gives a wide variety of range reduction in cold weather, depending on the make and model of EV. Some are really good at maintaining range, some are lousy at it.
In any case, preheating the cabin and battery cuts that substantially, and you generally don't need to keep warming the battery while driving as the regular discharge and charging from regenerative braking keeps the battery at operating temperature to limit range loss.
It's a contribution, but it isn't something like 30% is what he's getting at. More likely ~5%.
When I was travelling in the third world about 25 years ago one of the locals was telling me how, unlike developed countries, everyone who could afford it had to buy a generator to produce power when the grid couldn't.
Yeah.
Reliable power is just so 20th century. Probably fascist too.
> They were workers from Hyundai which were setting up a battery plant and EV manufacturing plant in Georgia who were there to oversee the construction and the training of American workers
And presumably didn't bother to get visas?
"Pull the wool over your own eyes!" -- J.R. "Bob" Dobbs