dd36

52 ms·

601.
by dd36 7y ago
Yes, those are the ones that most desperately need treatment.
602.
by dd36 7y ago
And that’s to say nothing of what they’re doing to drive down battery costs through economies of scale and basically creating the energy storage mass market. $100kWh is revolutionary. Every home in sunbelt America can have decent backup o
603.
by dd36 7y ago
It's most deadly to older people.
604.
by dd36 7y ago
He said a lot of things... often contradictory. And his growth rate hasn't been particularly different than Obama's despite the super stimulus of deficit spending during a non-recession. Maybe it was the trade war or maybe there
605.
by dd36 7y ago
Trump isn’t looking like a hero.
606.
by dd36 7y ago
It’s almost like climate change sped up 100x.
607.
by dd36 7y ago
Trump running massive deficits and forcing rate cuts when times are good is Trump’s shaky ground.
608.
by dd36 7y ago
They usually hedge out 18 months. It would take a sustained assault by SA and I really doubt they will have that much resolve.
609.
by dd36 7y ago
I negotiated the acquirer paying all legal fees and for our time. We were tiny. It worked out. Like others said, spent a lot of time drafting superfluous policy docs in response to requests for copies...
610.
by dd36 7y ago
Sounds like trying to convince a friend to do the right thing.
611.
by dd36 7y ago
> Buying EVs and solar panels make us feel good, but only represents marginal progress while oil subsidies artificially prop up the internal combustion engine and campaign finance laws give incumbent fossil fuel companies undue influence
612.
by dd36 7y ago
One way I recall from college is “producer responsibility”. If you produce it, you’re on the hook for its safe disposal. You can bake disposal deposits or some other such mechanism into the price. Such a mechanism would help deter cheap pla
613.
by dd36 7y ago
If only bitcoin worked in reverse...
614.
by dd36 7y ago
I agree. How do you jail a foreigner? You can’t even class action against sellers nowadays to protect the other buyers because of forced arbitration agreements. But if they had to be insured, the insurance available would be non-existent.
615.
by dd36 7y ago
Insurers already do this... They don’t insure risky companies or they have to charge such a high premium that constantly failing and restarting is not cost effective. I think most complaints here are from people trying to buy legitimate pr
616.
by dd36 7y ago
I thought they mixed skus?
617.
by dd36 7y ago
They should have to buy liability insurance and if the insurer won’t insure them, they can’t list.
618.
by dd36 7y ago
I wonder how much this reduces the environmental footprint. The explosion in shows and movies always looking for raw nature or awesome settings has me wondering how much destruction it makes. And how much waste it produces.
619.
by dd36 7y ago
The employees can request it be fixed in the next contract. Of all things though, I'm not sure that it's worth the effort relative to other things.
620.
by dd36 7y ago
Agreed. All people protect their realm regardless of unions.
621.
by dd36 7y ago
An easily solved problem.
622.
by dd36 7y ago
I had same issue at a large investment bank. I don’t blame the union so much as the negotiated rules. De minimis items shouldn’t need union unless there’s a safety or liability issue.
623.
by dd36 7y ago
They say it’s two months on average.
624.
by dd36 7y ago
We are a representative democracy and a republic. And in some ways a direct democracy. The “we’re a republic” “point” is usually made by the least informed among us.
625.
by dd36 7y ago
i didn’t even know parents tried potty training that early.
626.
by dd36 7y ago
I didn't opine on this instance wrt if legal counsel did or did not sign off. If corporate counsel signs off on criminal behavior, it should be criminally charged.
627.
by dd36 7y ago
You don’t have to knowingly break the law to be criminally charged. If you’re in a position where a law might apply, you should do your due diligence or get legal counsel sign off. Selling private location data should easily cause a compe
628.
by dd36 7y ago
They force merchants to accept the 3% as a function of their oligopoly power. Merchants don’t negotiate anything inside the basket.
629.
by dd36 7y ago
Toothless fines. Indict corporate officers or employees that did it... then you’ll get change.
630.
by dd36 7y ago
It’s crazy that they do this yet still charge nearly 3%.

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