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jellicle
searching PlanetScale…
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151.
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by
jellicle
6y ago
I believe for this example to be correct, the bank would also be hiding in its documentation that you have to pay an annual $100,000 mortgage paperwork fee for this 0% loan.
152.
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jellicle
6y ago
No, much more than $34M in misbehavior. Hurt customers by $34M over what they would have been charged if they had paid commissions. So Robinhood took money from its customers to this extent: all the cash as if its customers were paying comm
153.
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by
jellicle
6y ago
No, much more than $34M in misbehavior. Hurt customers by $34M over what they would have been charged if they had paid commissions. So Robinhood took money from its customers to this extent: all the cash as if its customers were paying comm
154.
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by
jellicle
6y ago
Agree with this. You can do well through the game and come to the end with a slight advantage in material and if at that point you don't know how to close the deal, then ????????
155.
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jellicle
6y ago
Vehicle engines are better made today but now we are introducing new points of failure intentionally. It is as if there is a certain quantity of failure that must be present. In fact a vehicle produced just prior to "everything connect
156.
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jellicle
6y ago
Any plan that is to be implemented by the next political leader to run your country is worthless. It has negative value, because the existence of the plan is used to prevent current action. What are you going to do IN 2020 to reduce emiss
157.
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jellicle
6y ago
This is confusing to me. You're saying that there are other sources of particulate pollution (a cumulatively dangerous pollutant), therefore we should NOT regulate human-caused sources? That seems backwards.
158.
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jellicle
6y ago
But now the problem is convincing large numbers of people to stick their head into a machine where 200 individual beams can be focused on their skull, and then forget they ever did so. https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-proced
159.
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jellicle
6y ago
California deregulated electricity and in the absence of regulations, electricity providers discovered that they could collude in reducing capacity until prices went nice and high, and make continuous windfall profits from then forward.
160.
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jellicle
6y ago
It's great that you have feelings about what the IRS does, but the previous commenter was talking about facts and the IRS's own statements on the issue. The IRS was in the news last year for stating that they have decreased audits
161.
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jellicle
6y ago
That is not a key takeaway of the report, which found about 140 contacts between the Trump campaign and Russian operatives. Mueller repeatedly and specifically said he was not investigating Trump on any criminal charges since he was bound b
162.
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jellicle
6y ago
The current largest reasons for the spread of "fake news" are: 1) Fox network profits from doing so 2) Facebook Corp. profits from doing so Neither of those two reasons are "information overload". You know how every once
163.
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jellicle
6y ago
On the contrary, the Mueller report showed that the Trump campaign was working quite closely with Russian actors in a wide variety of ways, and at the very top of the campaign. https://www.justsecurity.org/63838/guide-t
164.
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jellicle
6y ago
If I drive across the county line, don't I (still) deserve a decent police force?
165.
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jellicle
6y ago
Wouldn't it be easier just to punish and fire rather than creating yet another dysfunctional market?
166.
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jellicle
6y ago
Not libel but instead: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/u/unfair-trade-practice.a... I honestly don't understand why various state attorneys haven't taken this on. Not enough complaints?
167.
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jellicle
6y ago
I suppose it boils down to whether you have confidence in the FAA of 2020 to make a decision that would be strongly against the financial interests of Boeing and many US carriers. I think the Max will crash again. Excuse me, the 737-8 will
168.
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jellicle
6y ago
Huh, I see two replacement toner cartridges AND a drum for my Brother printer for $40. (Not Brother branded, but that's the point: you can use competing products because Brother doesn't stop you.) You should shop around.
169.
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jellicle
6y ago
Modern inkjet printers use ink at almost the same rate whether you are printing or not, with innovations like daily self-cleaning routines that just spray ink into a receptacle inside the machine.
170.
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jellicle
6y ago
And they can continue to do it, even revoking their own print cartridges if they want to. "Oh, that's 2020 ink, it won't print in 2021."
171.
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jellicle
6y ago
The number of people employed in corn farming is insignificantly small. The number of those benefiting from ethanol is even smaller. It's basically a subsidy to a couple of large agribusiness companies. Nothing to do directly with peop
172.
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jellicle
6y ago
You'll also need an account to use public transit or any sort of taxi service, so... Bicycles are still good.
173.
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jellicle
6y ago
Just to be clear (because the article isn't), what CF did was install a bunch of computerized kiosks to replace the information map kiosks, then when anyone used those kiosks (peering at screen from 2 feet away, tapping at it), a hidde
174.
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jellicle
6y ago
If humanity survives for the next 400 million years, undoubtedly space will be part of our future. Currently organized human civilization as we know it has a much less than 1% chance of surviving the next 400 years.
175.
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jellicle
6y ago
Alternately: we can't even stop the anti-terraforming transformation of our own planet into an unlivable hellhole, despite the tremendous benefits of doing so, so why would anyone think we could possibly spend enough money to terraform
176.
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jellicle
6y ago
"Revocable Rental" should be the only permitted button text in most digital licensing situations.
177.
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jellicle
6y ago
A record it will likely hold for just one year.
178.
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jellicle
6y ago
If the government is the only payer, they can squeeze the excess profit out of the system year over year. "Hey, we noticed you pay your executives $25 million a year. We decided to cut the executive pay allowance this year." "
179.
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jellicle
6y ago
You're proving rather than disproving the point. The situation is something like "huh, a whole lot of Vietnam draftees seem to suffer from flat feet, somehow our drafting algorithm must have pulled in more flat feet people than ex
180.
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jellicle
6y ago
So much confusion about this. What the prior commenter describes is exactly the OPPOSITE of what section 230 does. Under current law, companies are free to - specifically encouraged to - moderate and delete content as much as they want, whi
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