Animatronio

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91.
by Animatronio 4y ago
I don't know about Ford, since you mention them. "First of all, batteries are the constraint here," Ford CEO Jim Farley told Yahoo Finance. "Both lithium and nickel are really the key constraining commodities. We normall
92.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Or maybe new alliances will appear from this? What's to say the EU won't unite further and have a decent military? Or maybe another bloc of countries will coalesce. At some point, even if it takes 1000 years, America will stop bei
93.
by Animatronio 4y ago
You seem to forget that Ukraine has hundreds of km of borders with NATO countries (Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania). Refugees go out, military supplies go in. How would that happen in Taiwan.
94.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Cool, then let China be hegemon for a half a century and we'll debate their merits after that.
95.
by Animatronio 4y ago
What are you talking about? There's 60 comments right now, and maybe 8 of them can be construed as favourable to putin&russia. so who's astroturfing?
96.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Of course, what would you expect them to say?!
97.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Something has been done about it, just not what one would hope. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ag-gag
98.
Elon Musk Ruined Tesla(businessinsider.com)
29 points by Animatronio 4y ago|8 comments
99.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Steven Wright the stand-up comedian or Steven Wright the serial killer?
100.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Well, my mom has Parkinson's. Can't walk/bike/take public transport anywhere so I have to drive her around (mainly to therapy). How could I possibly manage without a car?
101.
by Animatronio 4y ago
I know! Everytime I look at the sun my eyes start hurting before I see anything.
102.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Yes, it's even sweeter because EU industry is quickly becoming unable to compete successfully on global markets and the Russians are getting poorer. Two birds with one stone!
103.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Nah, that's too simple an explanation. Someone in China obviously wanted cheap gas, so they had to force the Russians to stop selling to Europe and turn eastward. But it can't be Xi because he was enforcing the lockdown, so must&#
104.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Are they not? Gee, I must've been living under a rock. I'm sorry, I thought you said that if Russia blows up its own pipes that;s a valid force majeure, but starting a war is not. As for the courts, they will decide whatever the c
105.
by Animatronio 4y ago
You are missing the very, very obvious fact that NS could have become operational at any point. Taking it out physically means that it's impossible without lengthy and costly repairs. The profit motive is there - diversification (if po
106.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Yup, Hungary Navy Seals are most definitely behind this.
107.
by Animatronio 4y ago
I find your arguments pretty weak. - War is enough of a force majeure, literally the first case. There's no need to sabotage infrastructure. Or at least do it on land, where it's easier to fix. - One very weird way to escalate. I
108.
by Animatronio 4y ago
The reason I asked is I knew someone who got lung cancer and died (a long time ago) and the oncologist said it was bc of the black mold on the walls in their room. I was wondering if the ill effects extended to colon cancer.
109.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Black mold contributing to colon growths? Now that's something I'd like to read more about! Do you have a link to a study?
110.
by Animatronio 4y ago
A Bugatti Chiron Super Sport has a top speed of 490 km/h. Have one start at each end of the road and meet at the middle. One and half hours, tops (actually a little more to allow for refuelling). Boom, problem solved.
111.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Yep, they totally should hire 150k people and pay each of them $500k.
112.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Why this fixation on Leopards? Were they not proven most unreliable in the Syrian war? https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5332247/The-4millio...
113.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Things are not that simple unfortunately. The lack of an energy crisis this winter due to warm weather should not be mistaken for absence of economic harm, as in demand destruction. A high gas import bill is problematic for European economi
114.
by Animatronio 4y ago
You're probably thinking of Fallingwater, but most of FLW's buildings have conventional (sloped) roofs. Gehry and Calatrava on the other hand are known for leaky roofs (and walls, and windows, etc).
115.
by Animatronio 4y ago
For a site called reason the article surely is dumb AF. First the author argues back and forth about BAC levels. Maybe it should be .05? Or .08? Or something else? Well how about 0.00 as is in many other countries?? Then he somehow misses t
116.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Sure, but it's very easy to check "lump sum vs DCA": https://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/dollar-cost-aver... "Choose between dollar cost averaging and lump-sum investing by evaluating y
117.
by Animatronio 4y ago
Nope, sorry to contradict you on the last one - it's better to go all in (lump sum) than DCA. https://investor.vanguard.com/investor-resources-education/o...
118.
by Animatronio 4y ago
I remember they said a team from Rivian went ahead and installed chargers in several places along the route. And still they had a huge case of range anxiety. Instead of focusing on places and people they were harping about batteries, rechar
119.
Caroline Ellison, CEO of Alameda Research, pleads guilty to seven offences(theguardian.com)
217 points by Animatronio 4y ago|239 comments
120.
by Animatronio 4y ago
The Daily Mail has more info on this: "His parents, Stanford Law professors Barbara and Alan Bankman-Fried, have agreed to put up the equity they own in their $4million California home, where he will live during his house arrest, as pa

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