scarby2

7 ms·

31.
by scarby2 2y ago
> If their properties actually cost $200,000 per year to insure, then that's what they should have to pay! If they don't like it, they should either build something cheaper (that's the other half of the product) or move t
32.
by scarby2 2y ago
i vote we move to the korean system where everyone gets a year older on January 1st
33.
by scarby2 2y ago
i don't think the above comment is saying it has to be large, just that it's less obvious on a smaller clock
34.
by scarby2 2y ago
> This defers taxes and allows the funds to be reinvested without tax. All business funds are re-invested without tax, this is actually a good thing. Also for the majority of business owners taking a loan against your assets to pay yours
35.
by scarby2 2y ago
While I agree, I can't picture how trump was more charismatic than Harris. He seems like a used car salesman to me...
36.
by scarby2 2y ago
do firefighters not get qualified immunity when acting in their official capacity? I think in this case jail might mean pay a big fine. Realistically though if california wanted to fund and manage this i'm sure the feds would be extati
37.
by scarby2 2y ago
I've been laid off twice, neither time has been performance based. once i was on a team of 2 ICs and a Manager - only the manager stayed - the company is now about to fold. Other time i was let go as part of the entire US arm
38.
by scarby2 2y ago
I'm thinking that ozempic and zepbound will have something to say about this. When ozempic becomes available as a generic (2032) it's going to be available for $10 a dose and a huge amount of people will be taking it.
39.
by scarby2 2y ago
Best course I ever took was one on how to counter your own cognitive biases
40.
by scarby2 2y ago
At worst it's a partial fraud though.
41.
by scarby2 2y ago
Given that other companies have self driving cars operating (but not for sale) today (I've taken rides in them). I think Tesla might have to accept they need to use more sensors, and maybe even licence someone else's tech but Tesl
42.
by scarby2 2y ago
It's not normal. It is however possible.
43.
by scarby2 2y ago
This is ridiculous but what I can't work out is why they don't just (correctly) claim that they neither own nor operate the restaurant. It would be absurd to hold a landlord responsible for the actions of their tenant.
44.
by scarby2 2y ago
This will absolutely change in the next decade.
45.
by scarby2 2y ago
i wonder if it's a function of a consistent cleaning schedule. Many uber drivers seem to wait far to long between interior cleans.
46.
by scarby2 2y ago
I had 2 working parents and a community. The perceived safety and walkability of an area has a lot to do with it. My parents weren't worried if they didn't see me from morning until dinner time (and obviously they had no way of ge
47.
by scarby2 2y ago
> Maybe cities could extend outwards instead of making existing BY hellishly dense? This is what we have been doing. It's not working > What about the investment in the house and the quality of life of those having the BY? As the
48.
by scarby2 2y ago
in a standard casual home game i feel like we'd be playing with denominations you never see in casinos anymore anyway (5c,10c,25c,50c,$1) etc.
49.
by scarby2 2y ago
The EU has consent elections, it's just a proportional representation forces people to work together to get anything done, so you end up with a lot of relatively uncontroversial work happening. There's also little point in trying
50.
by scarby2 2y ago
We do live in a world where it's basically impossible to live without violating one law at one time or another (often unknowingly and without malice)
51.
by scarby2 2y ago
This is a hot take these days. The world seems to need to take a side on everything and most of the Palestine supporters fail to condemn Hamas and the Israel supporters don't tend to criticize Israel. Broadly I think Israel has the rig
52.
by scarby2 2y ago
The motives don't always have understanding of the root cause however. We knew that eating raw meat was unsafe even though we didn't know about salmonella.
53.
by scarby2 2y ago
>People have diarrhoea a lot today, in developed countries with stable access to clean water and food My personal experience suggests it's pretty uncommon. Maybe once every few years, and I eat all sorts of questionable things.
54.
by scarby2 2y ago
> It's not a security boundary. It is a security boundary, just not necessarily the best one.
55.
by scarby2 2y ago
Not OP but it's likely some modern rap. A lot of the language used deviates significantly from what we would consider to be standard English and derives from cants that are not very old (80s/90s maybe).
56.
by scarby2 2y ago
> Where are the local restaurants with unique cuisines and traditions? Basically everywhere (at the upper end of the market). It's all the rage to have hyper local dishes made from local ingredients. Many places it's no longer
57.
by scarby2 2y ago
Two random samples I just happened to pick: the graf Zeppelin had a top speed of 80 mph and a Sopwith camel (biplane) had a stall speed of 48 mph. As far as I have read this was not an easy process generally, however aborting and trying aga
58.
by scarby2 2y ago
It got a couple sequels but they were Xbox only and from what I hear not as good. But I agree it could do with a reboot. And a setting so I can actually hook the plane onto the airship rather than just getting close enough.
59.
by scarby2 3y ago
kinda, the article mentions that certain cards allow you on certain categories to get more than the interchange rate. what they don't mention in the article is that square charges the same fee to the business whatever kind of card is u
60.
by scarby2 3y ago
Interestingly my flat fee with stripe is less than my reward rate on my credit card for some categories. It obviously is against the contract terms and probably considered fraud but I could theoretically make about 1.4-3 cents on the dollar

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