Businesses should absolutely have the right to not let you use their services for any arbitrary reason! It's a free market! Sucks to be you!
</ sarcasm> [Offer valid until the same thing happens to me, then I can scream and cry about it]
686 karma · joined July 2, 2019
Businesses should absolutely have the right to not let you use their services for any arbitrary reason! It's a free market! Sucks to be you!
</ sarcasm> [Offer valid until the same thing happens to me, then I can scream and cry about it]
I will personally quit my job and sign a contract with you that clearly defines what will be delivered by what date, if you are willing to pay flat rate of $X.
You will not pay until after you accept delivery of the system.
Fortunately I am a Boeing shareholder at $139.xx per share, so any measure to cut costs and reduce bureaucracy is welcome in my book. What a world!
Objectively. It is impossible to say that this is not what is happening. It's like saying "The Sun does not shine." It absolutely does shine. We don't know what the motive was for it to shine, but objectively, it is shining.
At $OLD_TECH_CORPORATION_MAKING_DATABASES, we received one week per year served after being forced out, plus an additional "free month" of pay as well.
If we dont do this, surely robots will replace most jobs.
So if you can't completely start from scratch, then ultimately the only source of revenue for UBI would be to cut spending somehow (good luck convincing the Pentagon of that), or to generate additional taxation on businesses (which resulted in them moving crucial facilities to Mexico, Eastern Europe, India, China, etc)
At some point, the USA might be better off if we all have a dividend for every citizen based on our country's profit, like Alaska has currently.
This way it is not a guarantee how much you will make, but it is something.
is an infinitely clearer title, in my opinion.
If your goal is for only 5 people to understand you and think you are cool, then it's no surprise why we have academic titles like
"Embodied intersectionality and the intersectional management of hotel labour: the everyday experiences of social differentiation in customer‐oriented work"
I still had to use a dictionary to understand what "subserves" means in this context.
Our language is so hilariously broken with all of the "aliasing" that is used by people who want to make themselves sound smarter.
What we should do instead is try to make sure other people can understand what we are trying to say.
Then take a break.
Then try for 2 minutes.
Then take a break.
Repeat until you can focus for a long time :)
1) People would definitely love a machine that prints gourmet food for them in their house, but it's really difficult to do that. It's so difficult that the amount of money it would take to make such a machine is pronably greater than all of the money in the world. This is what I mean by "the economy has a cap on the number of new ideas that can be funded"
Additionally, if you fund 100% of companies equally, if 1 becomes FB and 99 become nothing, dont the winnings from FB pay for the losses of the 99?
Is picking winners difficult? Or is it that the economy has a hard cap on how many winners will occur every year?
I ain't neva sold a database license in my life!
Well, supposedly there could be one in the Midwest and one in NJ, but theoretically those who do not have a job in the Midwest would be motivated to move, since their only options are:
A) Remain jobless in Midwest.
B) Switch careers in Midwest.
C) Move to NJ for immediately available position.
The bigger question is why does a COBOL dev accept work for 60k when they could make 120k in Javascript?
Ah yes so the single men's bathroom at my office of 250 people!
Look at how our government managed a virus. Now imagine WW3.
Lots of grocery store meat that you buy "fresh" was killed x number of days ago.
If a dog eats raw meat within a few hours of it being killed, it's a big difference.
How did I come to this opinion? Try freezing a super market steak a few days before the "expiration date." Then unfreeze it a few days after the expiration date.
You'll notice a rancid smell immediately upon cooking.
For example, just one marketing VP with a salary of $120,000 could have an advertising spend budget of a few million.
But in Yelp's specific case, they do have a ton of sales/customer service people who most definitely are among the first to go, along with engineers who are working on projects that are not related to keeping the website from 404ing
May their talents be put to better use immediately!
Or the house is already built, and tearing it down to make a brick one is $$$ plus permit maybe will be denied.
And most homebuilding companies only use wood.
Life is simply better in every way.