Yes, they say that, until you actually do it. Then ...

50+ years ago we went on permanent DST, and it lasted less than a year. When winter came, people didn't like that their kids had to go to school in the dark (among other things).

Here are your available options:
(a) Change the tilt of the earth so that we always get the same amount of daylight year-round
(b) STFU

But wait, it gets better:

So, a person who is listed as "Senior AI Reporter" can't take a couple of days off when he is sick with Covid, and instead has to "work from bed with a fever and very little sleep".

Gotta keep churning out those stories. How nice. Fuck You Ars Technica.

Imagine having $100 in your wallet. Four months later you go into a store to buy something and you are told that your money is only worth $50 now. That is why cryptocurrency is useless bullshit.

People didn't vote *FOR* Trump. They voted *AGAINST* Hillary Clinton and Kamala Harris.

When Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are your idea of good presidential candidates, you get Trump. Until Democrats pull their head out of their ass, we're fucked.

Don't try to threaten me with a good time.

You have to claim that your new technology is going to create eleventy gazillion new jobs, otherwise nobody will buy into your bullshit.

Sorry, but that is wrong. You can fully comply with the GDPR without cookie warnings. The GDPR does not mandate cookie notices. Cookie notices are malicious compliance by the surveillance-driven adtech industry.

If you are not tracking people, you don't need a cookie notice. Period.
If you are only using first-party cookies for functional reasons, you don't need a cookie notice. Period.
If you are using third-party cookies to track people and share their data with others, then you must have their consent to do so. Even then, the law does not mandate a cookie notice.

So, how do you comply with EU law, without a cookie notice, if your aim isn't malicious compliance?

(a) Do not not track people. (b) If people want to be tracked they have to go to your website's settings and turn on third-party tracking. (c) Done! No cookie notice necessary.

The exact definition of a pyramid scheme.

First, you need to translate this:

Startup = Scam company looking to make some quick money for the CEO and then disappear.

Non-binding letters of intent = Never going to happen.

If by "explode" you mean crash and burn, then yes I would agree.

It ends well for Robinhood. It's purely a short-term scam. Get in, make some money, get out.

In my younger days I was working two full time jobs. That's 16 hours a day, 6 days a week. If you would have offered me a service to deliver cash to me I would have said "That's fucking stupid".

Then what is the point? Why would you pay to advertise if you don't know who is seeing your ads? That makes no sense.

You are in the ad business or you aren't. You have to pick one.

It's the same old scam from the first "dot-com boom" of the 90s. You are expected to work 27 hours a day, 8 days a week. And then the company shuts down and you are left with nothing, while the founder/CEO sails away on his golden parachute to start a new scam.

"But this time it will be different." -- the song of the sucker.

Keep it simple: Don't buy from Amazon.