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They are saying American law prohibits it.

Sure but don't pay your property tax and let me know what happens there.

That's true but no one is suggesting they stop now right? This is just a milestone.

> Musk will either make a lot of money, or own Twitter.

I mean maybe he still acquires Twitter but that could be in 20 years after it's been run into the ground.

He only needs a majority of the shareholders to agree.

Isn't the premise that he's selling them?

The fee is much higher than would be for just "processing the bill"

For something thats $200/yr no one would be offering that.

An Aeron is nice but plenty of other chairs last way longer than a year and are maybe a fifth of the price of an Aeron. You also have to consider for a lot of people there are other products that will give them a much better pay off.

I think that just shows that these things take time but the process does work.

Blocking roads without permission is generally illegal. A protest doesn't allow you to inconvenience others without repercussion.

For 1 doesn't ERCOT also have a maximum price or do you mean at a retail level?

I'd imagine our relatively milder climate also has a lot to do with it.

Interesting that r/waltdisneyworld is also there.

True but that's because of limits applied to the charging speed.

The figures above are with GAAP standards but as a private company do they actually have to use that?

That date could be yesterday assuming it's DD.MM.YY.

> yet I can do anything and everything with high values of cash and credit from a Linux machine running any web browser I wish, as root.

Don't give them any ideas. They'll just ban Linux browsers now.

> Ostensibly the SEC's goal is to protect investors and create fair markets. So who are they protecting here and where is the harm? People seem pretty happy to be earning yield on these various products, across lots of other crypto companies.

People were probably quite happy earning yields with Bernie Madoff as well.

Of course drug companies consider the buyers of their product when setting prices. I also don't think the article is suggesting abolishing Medicare just changing it's process to buying drugs.

A relevant quote from there "What if this doesn't happen because our security is amazingly good?"

If you need a lot of data it probably makes sense to get a local sim but if you are travelling through a few countries and really just need it for getting directions every now and then it makes much more sense.

That says nothing about whether what they did was also illegal in the US which I think was his distinction.

They didn't have comprehensive insurance but Tesla didn't verify it's mentioned in the video.

> On the contrary, approval voting gets better results than IRV with any measure of strategic or honest voters. See extensive computer simulation results by Harvard stats PhD and voting methods expert Jameson Quinn. Brown (50/50) is probably the most realistic setting.

If you look at the graph with the honest strategy you get better results with IRV which is basically his point.

I mean freenode was already in a slow death before. This just seems to have speed it up.

Doesn't seem to work right...

    {"ip": "127.0.0.1", ...}

But seriously, of course you can but 99% of people would rather just use a simple site rather than hosting their own server.

You would sanitize it on the receiving end

The study seems to be here[1]. Notably Tesla has the lowest discontinuation rate (9.6%) except for Cadilac which only three had vehicles in the survey.

[1]: https://escholarship.org/content/qt11n6f4hs/qt11n6f4hs_noSpl...

NSW (Australian state) actually has mandatory contract tracing[1] though you can use a web or physical form.

[1]: https://www.service.nsw.gov.au/transaction/covid-safe-check