KekDemaga

32 ms·

301.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
How sure are you about those numbers? 100 cars commuting daily is 4.1 cars an hour that is typical of a rural farm road not a busy city. 10,000 people is Prince George's Stadium[1] full to capacity. [1] http://www.theballpark
302.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
Might be helpful to the reactos and wine folks if unofficially.
303.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
My list is accurate as of a year or so ago, or at least they don't bounce back when you send an email to them.
304.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
Put the phone number in front of a domain for each carrier, a list is here. https://github.com/WilliamFCipriano/FreeSMS/blob/master/data...
305.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
I applied for a Walmart job years ago, when they told me the rate of pay (below what I was making back then) I declined and they asked a few demographic questions and printed out a sheet with all the "benefits they can offer me".
306.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
Anyone who hires low wage workers domestically does this really, if I was supreme leader I'd abolish the tax write off for firms that pay a wage below the cost of living and consider additional taxes directed at that group (also resolv
307.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
Why not say not specified or none as opposed to white? It seems needlessly confusing.
308.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
That is a great observation. Something like that is unimaginable to me.
309.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
>the specific effect of coconut oil on the health and longevity of a large number of human beings. US life expectancy is a full decade ahead of India, it seems the article may be accurate by those numbers. Do you have any evidence to cou
310.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
I'm just pointing out that "well India has done it for a long time so it must be good" is a logical fallacy as not all practices engaged in there will positively effect health. No offense intended.
311.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
Luck is a factor but often I have met people (I grew up poor) whom don't play the odds in a rational way. For example a lottery ticket has a very low chance of paying off and yet many poor people play, those same people can't find
312.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
A theory postulated without evidence: Considering throughout history power and wealth inequality was in many ways much worse (monarchies, despotism, no voting rights without land etc) I wonder if the current distribution is simply an artifa
313.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
This study claims 67%[0] of millionaires in the US are self made, with only 8% having inherited all or most of that wealth. [0] http://www.fa-mag.com/news/most-millionaires-self-made--stud...
314.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
Zuckerberg has political ambitions perhaps he has hired a "correct the record" sort of firm for himself.
315.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
I personally find utility in it. If someone with a history like this says "I have a perpetual motion machine" I don't really need to look further. On the other hand if Steven Hawking said it I'd take a look.
316.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
I believe in some states its not even a matter of saying "Hey this is my house get out" you have to go though eviction processes to remove them as well. What a mess.
317.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
Killing the wrong people isn't DARPA's problem, we have bombs that we can drop out of a plane and down a chimney. Blame the elected officials that ordered the bomb dropped in the first place and the intelligence apparatus that con
318.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
Can you cite some of those articles and studies?
319.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
> and then you tax the money back out. What do you mean by that? Tax producers at a higher level to remove the subsidized profits from the system? That will have the same effect as before except higher taxes and decreased supply will be
320.
by KekDemaga 9y ago
The cost of food goes up, so we give say 40% of the population money to spend on food. This increases the demand so the cost of food goes up again, so we increase the benefit. This goes on forever, take a look at student loans in the US bef