jdasdf

15 ms·

121.
by jdasdf 4y ago
> This is one of the biggest flaws in crypto. Small errors can erode hundreds of millions of value. That's reality. Same thing would have happened if they had put all that cash on a boat, and accidentally sunk it.
122.
by jdasdf 4y ago
They can have those interests for sure. That doesn't mean their interests are the same as mine. I'm not ukrainian, or russian, whatever the outcome of the conflict won't really affect my country unless we go out of our way to
123.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Would they have reduced it if there hadn't been sanctions? Come on now...
124.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>We're rapidly approaching the point at which the only thing that's going to work is rationing. Or, get this, we stop shooting ourselves in the foot, and allow businesses to purchase russian energy again.
125.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>The pro-nuclear lobby has no argument against Chernobyl~ We could have a chernobyl every year for the next hundred years, and you would cause less environment damage, and human deaths than we did by operating fossil fuel plants in 2021.
126.
by jdasdf 4y ago
My point is that that negative opinion is the reason why they don't speak their mind honestly. No point speaking honestly in an environment where they can be punished for doing so, either socially, or legally, particularly when speakin
127.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Wouldn't that lead to a negative inventory value when the number of widgets is still positive?
128.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>When you sell the inventory you have a multi-part transaction. Inventory movement: Credit the Inventory Account (asset) by $1 and Debit the Costs of Goods Sold Account (Expense) by $1. You no longer have the inventory. The Sale part: De
129.
by jdasdf 4y ago
I have 2 main issues with understanding double entry accounting, that i haven't really been able to grasp properly: 1 - How do i use it to keep track of multiple "currencies"? It's simple enough to remove 1$ from the cas
130.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Have you considered that this: >Being hostile to unions seems like a normal thing for some other parts of the world, but seeing a Swedish employer talk like this about union membership here immediately leaves a bad taste in my mouth abou
131.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>If the borrower defaults, and thus cedes the collateral to the lender, does the borrower also get to default on their tax obligations now that the shares aren’t theirs? Or is that added to their debt mountain? They are taxed for the sal
132.
by jdasdf 4y ago
> Why wouldn't it benefit? the idea would to be prevent giving a handout to the shareholders through unethical means. When you sign a contract with someone you are bound by the contract, for some reason you and most company executiv
133.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Can you explain to me how borrowing money is actually income?
134.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Why would there be competition, and why would any company take that deal, when it cannot benefit from it?
135.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>No one is asking shareholders to do anything… We’re having the government give the company money for a joint venture. If the company uses it wisely in the way they promise they would, everyone, including the shareholders benefit. The co
136.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>1. The downside of private sector investments is that they will only invest in projects with the most lucrative returns, which comes at the cost of serving further and smaller communities, more decentralized communities, and other less-
137.
by jdasdf 4y ago
> They were more than somewhat effective. That said, they absolutely helped me frame the marketing effort. Do you mind sharing the name of the agency?
138.
by jdasdf 4y ago
> Meta - I am honestly surprised, and sightly appalled at the general attitude in these comments (and also in yesterday's thread). >Uber has essentially not just broken laws, but outright exploited workers/drivers... and peo
139.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>Immigration is probably the only thing right now that mitigates the problem of consecutive declining birthrates. No it isn't. It's fairly simple to increase declining birthrates in the west, there just isn't the political
140.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>EVs don't need to entirely displace ICEs. They do when ICEs are getting banned.
141.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>We often believe the point of school is the academics, but I would argue it's the social. It's neither. The point is propaganda and brainwashing, any other benefits are ancillary at best. It isn't a coincidence that wides
142.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Do you genuinely not see a problem with people being deceived about what they are buying and eating?
143.
by jdasdf 4y ago
> I know EU is different How do you know that?
144.
by jdasdf 4y ago
>Congress didn't pass a law and disappear. If Congress felt that the EPA was misinterpreting the language of the Clean Air Act it could have passed a law limiting the agency's powers. It is not congresses job to enforce the law
145.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Did you actually read the constitution end to end? It's not that big, and if you had you would have see that such things you propose aren't in line with the text
146.
by jdasdf 4y ago
It's all blank for me
147.
by jdasdf 4y ago
It's not their business.
148.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Sri Lankan taxes are collected in Sri Lankan ruppees, not in USD dollars. The Sri Lankan state does not have a lack of Sri Lankan rupees, and indeed it can print as many as it wants. Sri Lankan ruppees are not used in international trade, w
149.
by jdasdf 4y ago
Putin is happy to sell grain (even ukrainian grain) to african countries. You don't get to simultaneously claim it's putin causing the lack of grain, while complaining about him selling grain.
150.
by jdasdf 4y ago
I completely disagree, zoning is a negative in every sense, and the world would be a better place without it.

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