WrongAssumption

14 ms·

181.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
you are the one that brought up negotiating power in the context of pay transparency. In fact it is the one thing only consequence you listed in the original post. It’s unfair of you to throw back in their face that they addressed the one a
182.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
No he’s right. It used to be in my state that prospective employers could ask for salary history with proof. If you are leaving a place because of bad pay or just that you want to make more money the discussion was always tethered around yo
183.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
Yes, century, not centiury.
184.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
That’s like saying risky and riskless can be used interchangeably because the both come from the word risk. Edit: I don’t know why I even reached for an analogy, it’s exactly like saying hundred and hundredth are interchangeable.
185.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
A lot more used cars are sold, but the average price of a used car last year was $30,700.
186.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
The did have shares.
187.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
Yes, the United States is the #2 manufacturer after China, producing 16.6% of manufacturing output with just 4.2% of the world population. https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/manufactu...
188.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
This is getting painful to watch. He is right, you are wrong. He isn’t being pedantic, he is being precise. “A public company is one that issues shares that are publicly traded, meaning the shares are available for anyone to buy and sell on
189.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
That’s a min/max daily range that is influenced by factors such as movement, angle, temperature and magnetism. They generally do not hit the min max and average out quite a bit day to day.
190.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
The US operates 750 bases in 80 countries. I don't know why you are fixated on US operations, when military operations primarily take place outside of the US.
191.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
Not likely. The bar for entrapment is higher than that. 1) Entrapment can occur if it can be argued suspect has no pre-disposition to commit a crime 2) Government actions caused a normally law abiding citizen to commit a crime If you are ef
192.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
Interest rates are at their historical average. We are coming off 15 years of absurdly low rates, which is why it doesn’t feel normal to you. 2008 wasn’t normal, and the economic affects that followed are the outliers.
193.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
Because if it loses money, I, a taxpayer that does not drive is paying for you to park your car. No thanks.
194.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
I mean, google does 8.5 billion per day. What would be a lot to you?
195.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
Even those pro lockdown could literally only justify it with an unconstitutional suspension of Habeas Corpus. https://verdict.justia.com/2020/03/15/lock-us-down-suspend-h... Department of Justice used the pre
196.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
Copyright protection is what gives protection when you put something out into the public. The desire to not publish something is evidence against having these protections, because people know they are not copyright able, so for that reason
197.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
Not sure how that’s a rebuttal, the scenario you described is a danger because the speed of the other car is not zero. It’s telling that the only scenario you found to make it dangerous was to bring another moving car into the equation.
198.
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
I don't see how that negates what they said. If anything it bolsters it. YouTube went live in 1995, the DMCA wasn't passed into law until 1998.