The author fails at basic math: this is a decrease of (2999.97 - 2161) / 2999.97 = 28%, not 40%.
316 karma · joined November 26, 2013
The author fails at basic math: this is a decrease of (2999.97 - 2161) / 2999.97 = 28%, not 40%.
You clearly weren't a customer of Mt.Gox.
Doesn't this discredit Uber's argument that drivers are independent contractors?
Not saying this is legal/ethical, just that it would come to mind in that situation.
I now don't trust taxis, Uber, or Lyft to get me to the airport very early in the morning. I live in DC, not exactly a small town.
Source: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/mark-zuckerb...
How so?
* Facebook: WeChat/Weibo
* Google: Baidu
* Apple: already being made in China, clones everywhere
* Amazon: Alibaba
Presumably, the return you can generate from borrowed money diminishes as you borrow more money, so "good debt" is some amount of money that you have borrowed that allows you to be more productive and pays for its own interest, in a sense. But borrowing even more than that would start to become less useful, and drag down your overall return.
[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/markets/rates-bonds/government-bon...
I'm a vegetarian, so dogs are not special to me in that regard. I only mentioned dogs because I was replying to a comment that mentioned dogs specifically.
Have you actually, personally, killed a cow, chicken, or pig?
ProTip: we don't need meat.
I am a vegetarian, and I disagree with this. I feel that it is more ethical to kill and eat an animal that has at least been given a chance to live a free and natural life, vs. confining it to a prison from birth.
Of course, it would be impossible to maintain humanity's current level of meat consumption without animal farms. I would prefer that people dramatically reduce their meat consumption, and eat only hunted/caught animals.
Can you explain this statement? It's almost synonymous with the stock market, and is one of the most common headline numbers that people mention in business and economy news reports.
You cheated on your wife?