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linuxftw
searching PlanetScale…
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22 ms
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601.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
> Did Ukraine invade Russia? Was Ukraine a threat to Russia in any way? What did the Russians claim? Do you even know? Why are you asking me these questions?
602.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
Depends on the fine print. Usually, you allow brokers to lend your securities to others. If your broker goes belly up, your shares might have been lent and resold to others. You're now a creditor, and you'll share in the losses
603.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
The people on here absolutely will not, for any reason, consider both sides of the situation. They literally think Ukraine did nothing wrong.
604.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
From [1]: > The bank initially sold more than $20 billion of bonds, but did so at a $1.8 billion loss. What we don't know is did they liquidate the positions that were more valuable in order to take a smaller loss, or positions that
605.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
This is one of those rare time google actually returns 0 results. 0. Well played.
606.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
No, they liquidated those positions at a loss because of outflows. They are actually short the cash.
607.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
The 'shareholders' are all 401k fund managers. They make sure their CEO friends come in and get paid. It doesn't matter to the 'shareholders' if one or two companies go bust, they collect the fees anyway, and the
608.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
It's okay for banks and trains to crash. If you have more than $250k in a single bank, you should have insurance on that cash. If a train spills chemicals, they should be liable for a satisfactory resolution, including buying a proper
609.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
If there are less working age adults, there should be less demand for goods and services, so some businesses need to close. Boomers and their offspring loved to give away extra free labor. Younger generations have learned that's a fru
610.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
I'm not interested in maintaining societal institutions that are objectively failures. But if you're worried about precedent, there's centuries of precedent that juries can not convict for any reason, or no reason whatsoever.
611.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
With a straight development role, you're going up against people with 4 year degrees. For the 'devops' side, these are skills that aren't typically achieved by university students. While there might be 1000 front end jo
612.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
Going straight to 'software engineer' is hard IMO. Unless you graduate from a 4 year degree in CS or have an internship or some other real professional software design experience, I think it's a hard field to break into. You
613.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
When you consider the fact that police are lying sacks of garbage, you don't need to nullify anything. You just find the state's witnesses non-credible. I think most will admit, they have a bias to believe agents of the state. T
614.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
> what safety do you have when the public hates you but you've broken no law? How is that different from today?
615.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
That's why it's always important the jury be educated on their rights to decide verdicts however they see fit.
616.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
> But in 1972, the California courts interpreted a “public project” to include any private development that required governmental approvals. And there it is. This is the real bane of our society, that a group of lifetime elected partisa
617.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
The 'machines' may have been maintained, it doesn't mean the filters installed on the waterline before the machines were. Properly functioning UV filters kill bacteria, there would be no way to introduce bacteria into the sy
618.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
The UV bulbs need to be replaced periodically. This was most likely negligence.
619.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
High voltage anti-electrons that produce power rather than consume it while we're at it.
620.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
Sounds like you could remove the leftover toner from the first canister and add it to a second one after some use, reducing waste and not having the darkness issues. But they're not refillable, you might say. Usually they're thin
621.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
The SEC prosecutes people for this type of thing. Much safer approach is to let your buddies buy first, then pump one of them. Lot's of plausible deniability. "Hey, every major fund has some XYZ, I just like the stock right now
622.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
There's lots of biofuel produced, it's called 'trees' and the UK burns them for power. North American logging operations pelletize the scraps and the UK burns it. None of this is sustainable whatsoever, but it's b
623.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
While people aren't eaten today (mostly), it doesn't mean they're not consumed. They're conscripted and forced to die in trenches. Many live menial laborious lives so the few can live in opulence. In simpler times, at
624.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
Western Europe isn't mining iron ore and making the raw steel. They're most likely importing steel ingots and finishing them. Everything has to be shipped in: the energy, the iron and raw steel. And then everything has to be sh
625.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
These reserves are rapidly dwindling. How much will be left in 20 years? It seems almost none, unless they find new reserves.
626.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
I'm pretty satisfied with YouTube as a viewer other than Firefox on Linux can always decode the ads, but not always the actual content (many other sites have this issue as well). There's so much great content on YT for just about
627.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
I fail to see how western Europe survives another 20 years. They don't have energy resources, they don't really produce industrial raw materials like iron and steel. They don't produce enough food for themselves. The engin
628.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
> but my 5 year old daughter likes it. The tech is made to be addictive. You shouldn't let children use such a thing IMO.
629.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
Traffic, transit, and the water and sewer systems disagree.
630.
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by
linuxftw
4y ago
From [1]: > A rate of 2.1 children per woman is necessary to maintain a population at its current level (immigration and migration aside). California and the nation had fertility rates near population replacement levels in 2008, but ever
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