ztrww

15 ms·

121.
by ztrww 4y ago
The 1955 Le Mans disaster was even worse. 84 people died in large part because nobody close had any idea how to put out a magnesium fire…
122.
by ztrww 4y ago
That might a proper way to manage risk but nothing else besides that. And in no way does it absolve Amazon from any blame…
123.
by ztrww 4y ago
I would be most certainly eligible for a refund. Extracting that from the seller might be problematic unless it’s a legitimate business like Amazon.
124.
by ztrww 4y ago
Population density was extremely low though. So imagine it was tough to form large communities and most people mainly only had contact with people within their group and maybe a few others living close by. From that perspective I find it ha
125.
by ztrww 4y ago
Is every other person you interact with is a federal agent or a TSA employee?
126.
by ztrww 4y ago
Not necessarily
127.
by ztrww 4y ago
> false ID Showing a counterfeit driver’s license, passport etc. is obviously a crime. What he did was equivalent to showing your company issued ID. Would that be a crime?
128.
by ztrww 4y ago
I would if I could..
129.
by ztrww 4y ago
I’m really unsure whether doing the same thing now would have a high risk of “screwing up” your life. It’s not like he showed anyone a counterfeit ID. What he did is the same as showing a random company ID. Not exactly grounds for arrest es
130.
by ztrww 4y ago
> ukraine is just another afghanistan mixed with cuba No it’s not. > inpenetrable defensive wall modern conflicts don’t work that way. This was already useless as a deterrence prior to WW2 (a wall and having Germany have Czechoslovaki
131.
by ztrww 4y ago
Cubans also overthrew a government that had very close ties to the US significantly damaging American business interests in the process. That does not make American action any more justifiable just much more understandable. However again..
132.
by ztrww 4y ago
> daily occurance more like a bi-decadal occurrence. Then again nuance seems like an entirely foreign concept to you.
133.
by ztrww 4y ago
gas prices are at the same level they have been before the war > untenable what exactly was untenable about it? Russia could have easily come to some sort of an agreement more or less acceptable to all of the sides back in 2014. They had
134.
by ztrww 4y ago
so we can’t criticize the EU for anything because it did some other things right?
135.
by ztrww 4y ago
why?
136.
by ztrww 4y ago
> I am sure every single person would rather be paid a consistent wage I’m certain that is not the case for many/most (depending on the area and establishment) tipped workers. Most waiters, baristas & bartenders certainly wouldn
137.
by ztrww 4y ago
what about the entire state of California which has a higher population than most European countries?
138.
by ztrww 4y ago
Why wouldn’t $1 that just be counted as regular income?
139.
by ztrww 4y ago
> to go up substantially to cover what that person made with tips more realistically, unless they are capable of finding another job that will pay as much they’ll just end up earning less without tips.
140.
by ztrww 4y ago
GDP per capital will shrink if the proportion of the working population declines.That’s pretty obvious > people who buy labor so basically everyone unless you grow your own food etc.?
141.
by ztrww 4y ago
the problem is not the decline in population itself but rather the aging. If/when the working population will be outnumbered by those who are retired we’ll have serious problems.
142.
by ztrww 4y ago
all of those countries must have been utopian wonderlands before the French came…
143.
by ztrww 4y ago
It’s understandable for paid apps. but what’s the point in asking for the password each time you want to download a free app?
144.
by ztrww 4y ago
> Starting a company Musk didn’t start it. He’s was involved from very early, though
145.
by ztrww 4y ago
It does not change the fact that the USSR and Nazi Germany were allies in 1939 and through 1940. They cooperated in Poland, signed a treaty to partition eastern Europe and were clearly considered as such when Britain and France were plannin
146.
by ztrww 4y ago
> communism DOES work No it doesn’t. Communism destroyed itself, at the end western powers had very little to do with it directly. Honestly I can’t tell if your whole post is sarcasm. Tanks go brr, amirite comrade?
147.
by ztrww 4y ago
USSR did fairly well in the 50s, 60s and 70s though. Most of the really bad things (e.g. mass starvation) happened years before the cold war started. American companies like Ford invested into building factories in the Soviet Union in the 2
148.
by ztrww 4y ago
half of the things op listed are false, though.
149.
by ztrww 4y ago
yes, well slave labor is remarkably efficient. > legalized abortion in 1920, and later banned it. But then again tankies tend to be quite lose with facts > Provided a decent standard of living to all their citizens while also sufferin
150.
by ztrww 4y ago
This is different from a pay day loan how exactly? I have bank app on my phone which claims that I can get an up to 35k loan in minutes

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