boeingUH60

8 ms·

61.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Wow, video game hat exchange, such innovation!
62.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
That’s the result of decades of voting for corrupt Peronist clowns that grossly inflate the Peso and try to control citizens with little handouts from what they’ve been robbed of. Will hurt in the short term, but Millei has brought back eco
63.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
You asked such a weird question. Singapore and Ireland are both successful countries with GDP per capitas in the tens of thousands. And we know why; good government, hard-working population, and low corruption. Comparing them because of a l
64.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
It should be financed by taxes, which includes caveats like eliminating virtually useless degrees like music education, drama, fashion design, anthropology, etc. People who want that can pay out of pocket for private institutions.
65.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
The mental hospitals were closed. Now the mentally ill are largely homeless or in prison. They closed something bad and brought no alternative because it’s easy for a politician to score points by appearing to solve problems in the short te
66.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Plenty vacant houses in run-down towns nobody wants to move to. It’s not the same for the top cities.
67.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Musk faked it early and delivered cars and rockets later on. Nikola delivered nothing worthwhile.
68.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Imagine being Dylan Field staring at a $1 billion+ payday, and the government tells you that ain't happening, lol
69.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
"Damn, Jeff Bezos is making billions...let me just start my e-commerce company and get rich!" If life were that easy, we'd all be at the top making millions. The amount of effort it takes to nurture and maintain a successful
70.
The Gambler: Masayoshi Son(docs.google.com)
1 points by boeingUH60 3y ago|0 comments
71.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Weird hit piece stating information one could already publicly find. Flagged.
72.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Random fact : Ubiquiti is publicly traded, yet Pera owns 90%+ of it, meaning shareholders virtually have no power to push for changes. You might as well call it a privately held company, lol.
73.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
It's unfortunate but I think the solution is to just pay for YouTube Premium. Since I did that, I'm happy not to get dumb ads.
74.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
You literally want to indict someone based on something they hypothetically could have done, not what they actually did? Good thing the courts doesn't work that way..
75.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Meanwhile, many useful idiots willingly support Hamas..
76.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Nobody does hard time for stealing a loaf of bread, but sure keep ranting..
77.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Many people have sad, angry lives and are addicted to outrage to lash out at anything other than themselves…they just can’t help it like an alcoholic can’t abstain from alcohol.
78.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
> nonbiding agreement.
79.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
The Chinese government detests religion in general, so it's quite weird to single out Islam here. In a pseudo-communist country, the only god is the state and leader Xi Jinping is the chosen prophet.
80.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
That's how it looks in theory, but in reality, the countries with lesser social safety nets are where people start businesses most (look at the US compared to Europe). I think it has more to do with a culture that encourages and glorif
81.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
There are multiple Rothschilds on the Forbes and Bloomberg billionaire lists. The family name is attached to many endowments, scholarships, museums, think tanks, hospitals, etc. Virtually everyone who cares to look knows they're wealth
82.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
They don't appear on the lists because their companies are usually private and hard to value because Forbes and Bloomberg et al don't even know who owns what. Take, for example, Jeff Yass, who didn't appear on Forbes until 20
83.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
> And for Ukraine, you can tell your friends it was nice knowing them. Russia is rapidly modernizing, gaining valuable experience, and outscaling NATO in ammunition production. I see you read Russia Today and swallow, then repeat propaga
84.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
They're paying for the network effects, not the app. They can build a Figma clone with less than $10 million, but good luck getting people to use it.
85.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
I’m sorry, but were they invited? What manner of awful attention seeking…
86.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
So essentially, Riccitiello gifted $1.6 billion in shares to Weta FX founder Peter Jackson and investor Sean Parker by buying a tool they’re virtually abandoning two years after?
87.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
The royal family is actually liberal compared to the people they rule. Read about the Grand Mosque Seizure [1], wherein Salafist extremists seized Saudi's main religious site and demanded the House of Saud to step down because they wer
88.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
How much do you pay them to tell you that?
89.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Personally, I don't make bad things my own fault. But I consider them my responsibility to fix.
90.
by boeingUH60 3y ago
Whenever I want to give an example about American capitalism...I always look to Buffett and Munger as examples. These are people who invested and created long-term value for shareholders, building up economies along the way. The antithesis

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