juve1996

33 ms·

391.
by juve1996 4y ago
> Meaning they are used to living in the "Land of plenty" never thinking that one day, it could end. This was my thought as well. The music is about to stop. Many don't realize it. Some don't believe it. Some actively
392.
by juve1996 4y ago
So you say it's not a big enough deal to be whistleblowing. But then you want the courts to punish people for leaking this information. Which is it? Your position is logically inconsistent.
393.
by juve1996 4y ago
I don't see how this doesn't fit the meaning - providing info of something that can severely damage many people's livelihoods.
394.
by juve1996 4y ago
> I wish large companies would collectively do more to go after leakers in court to stop this trend. "Don't talk or we'll ruin your life financially." Whistleblowers have a hard enough time in this day and age. I hope
395.
by juve1996 4y ago
> I honestly can't believe so many people in this thread would prefer that Meta just slash and burn employees instead of giving them expectations and a chance to meet them. I honestly can't believe you'd trust this kind of
396.
by juve1996 4y ago
Can you provide data to back this claim?
397.
by juve1996 4y ago
Representatives do not vote for supreme court justices. Congress has the power to enact laws. If they give authority to some agency, that agency now has that authority. Congress gave certain authority to the EPA and more through the Clean A
398.
by juve1996 4y ago
Congress could just as easily limit the powers of the EPA via vote now. This remedy still exists. The court overstepped, again, and in an unsurprisingly partisan way. Just what our country needs from its institutions...
399.
by juve1996 4y ago
It is certainly not true. Many getting that assistance are not poor. It's not just about wealth. If you're cut off from basic necessities, you need support. You can't just eat your dollar bills. It isn't just to help the
400.
by juve1996 4y ago
Despite these catastrophic civilization collapses, civilizations have grown increasingly more advanced despite a localized minimum. The need to wage war to defend or gain resources seems like a major driver of complexity. To maintain a mili
401.
by juve1996 4y ago
Even the losers - we borrow many ideas from plenty of failed civilizations.
402.
by juve1996 4y ago
It seems dubious to claim something that has impacted history as significantly as war has not had any positive effects on civilization.
403.
by juve1996 4y ago
FTA: “The majority of archaeologists are against the warfare theory,” says Peter Turchin, an evolutionary anthropologist at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, and the new study’s lead author. “Nobody likes this ugly idea because obvious
404.
by juve1996 4y ago
Because those people need help. Why should FEMA only help hurricane victims in a city just hit by a hurricane? "Help everyone and give some money to Boston where the weather is perfect." Sorry, I don't see how that makes any
405.
by juve1996 4y ago
I don't see what's wrong with a benefit that only goes to specific people. We have many tax breaks designed this way. If it is a net positive to help a specific group for society, why not?
406.
by juve1996 4y ago
Roe V. Wade has decades of precedent. Even if the ruling was "horribly decided," this is not a good look for the legitimacy of the court. Especially at a time when the country is more polarized than ever. This is just horribly tim
407.
by juve1996 4y ago
You're kidding yourself if you think the fundamentalists will stop at the states.
408.
by juve1996 4y ago
1 week of severance pay for 10 years?? Jesus...
409.
by juve1996 4y ago
Saying you wish there was more data doesn't imply that there is no data, so I figured I'd ask if there was something. I think anecdotally you may be right. But preference is a very hard thing to determine. It's unfair to comp
410.
by juve1996 4y ago
>Many men, even in otherwise healthy relationships, prefer porn. Do you have data of this phenomenon?
411.
by juve1996 4y ago
I don't think things are much different than they were, say, 100 years ago. Back then there was a dearth of information, so you needed representatives, or parties, to vote in your interest when you had to do other things. Now we have a
412.
by juve1996 4y ago
Musk has many achievements, that's why it's so frustrating to see him act this way. There are plenty of billionaires with unpopular politics. Only a few are in the news. That is by choice.
413.
by juve1996 4y ago
Supply is only a problem when it can't meet demand. If demand drops then supply stops being a problem.
414.
by juve1996 4y ago
10% isn't nearly enough. If you're waiting for 10% but your interest rate doubled you're losing out.
415.
by juve1996 4y ago
What places currently have mask mandates in the US?
416.
by juve1996 4y ago
It takes infrastructure to move natural gas. They can find customers - but can they get that NG there? Not right now they can't. And there are material shortages everywhere - it will take a long time and it will be more costly in the l
417.
by juve1996 4y ago
Of course - through necessity. But this will force them to move away and look for other options. You can go ahead and congratulate them on their short term "victories", but long term, I don't see how this benefits them.
418.
by juve1996 4y ago
Russia will not come out of this any better. China and India are gleefully picking the bones, and it's hard to blame them. The fudged numbers of the Ruble are irrelevant.
419.
by juve1996 4y ago
> The breakdown in diplomacy with Russia is the worst part. The previous administration at least had diplomacy. The current one just pushed them into this. If by diplomacy you mean kowtowing to everything Russia does, I'm not sure t
420.
by juve1996 4y ago
Sunny and oppressively humid and hot.

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