jimmyk2

So car seats cause 1 in 1000 fewer births of third children because minivans are uncool.

And because 2 year olds don’t get hurt THAT bad in car accidents, we should eliminate car seat requirements so the population can grow even faster.

Are there any schools of economics that actually consider sustainability, or are they all pretty much “growth good, more growth even better?”

Might be intentional. Unreliable service is probably worse as a user. Never know if the system is down or if it’s just you. Plus probably harder for beeper to work out how/why they are getting blocked.

Par for the course for business insider.

Remember “quiet quitting”? BI articles overwhelmingly had the tone that these lazy workers were gutting businesses.

I think they just write articles to coddle middle management.

My guess is that the Illitch and Gilbert tax bills are about to plummet as their highly improved and revenue generating properties get averaged out with 1950’s mid rises.

Bonus points if we can crank up the tax bill on families which inherited their home but never had the money to make improvements.

Apple should open up the boot loader and let you install an alternate OS.

Can’t get any more open than that.

But I think we will find people actually want access to Apple’s audience and dev tools for free. I’m loathe to stump for megacorp like Apple, but in the same vein as iMessage, I don’t think we should drag iOS down to Android’s level just because Googles messaging strategy has been a turd for a decade.

Each star will give a circle on which you could be located. 2 will be the intersection of 2 circles, which is 2 points. If you have some additional assumptions (e.g. Northern hemisphere), it is possible to eliminate one of the points. Otherwise you need a 3rd point to get a full triangulation.

I assume it’s all to game the starting MSRP.

Like the barebones Tesla 3 that existed on paper but was basically impossible to order. OE’s know most people will spring for that creature comforts.

The button spits out 1/10 of 1¢ every time it is pressed.

The man pressing the button has his own reservoir of clean water.