oxsnard posted:

the new development this cycle imo is the complete cowardice of regulators. Obviously this isn't a new thing, but the brazenness of companies is just at a whole new level. Union busting, anti trust, deadly self driving software (and cars that self immolate). There isn't even lip service like there used to be.

net work error posted:

Harley has some newer bikes that aren't big hogs they look decent so maybe it could grow but I wouldn't put money on it.

Which means it probably will.

MorrisBae posted:

Didn’t it come out in the past couple years that Russia has nuclear subs 50 miles off the coast of America at all times

net work error posted:

Harley has some newer bikes that aren't big hogs they look decent so maybe it could grow but I wouldn't put money on it.

Which means it probably will.

Joey Steel posted:

It's number 1 on the DOE nuclear security threats when last I was current on it. Limited exchange, but to the point that we'll discover if ~100 nukes tossed into combustible cities will cause a nuclear winter or not.

Hubbert posted:

"im still exceptional, im still exceptional!!!" screams america as it follows all the empires before it

Joey Steel posted:

It's number 1 on the DOE nuclear security threats when last I was current on it. Limited exchange, but to the point that we'll discover if ~100 nukes tossed into combustible cities will cause a nuclear winter or not.

But it's not the only one.


Oh hey, the second episode of season 1 of Black Mirror.

drat episode had me weeping at the end.

FizFashizzle posted:

loving how

https://twitter.com/deitaone/status/1384138738217877511?s=21

Deep Dish Fuckfest posted:

it's not doing that yet. the ruling elite are still convinced that america is at the top of the world by virtue of its god-given right to be, and it'll stay that way regardless of how much they mismanage it and encourage unrestricted profiteering. i'm not sure they even see it as mismanagement since, after all, it's all perfectly in line with neoliberalism and the outcome of the reagan revolution. private interests pushing government around is good for business

Stereotype posted:

this week tonight is relevant to this thread this week

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GzFG0Cdh8D8

skooma512 posted:

Epic High Five posted:

this actually begins with the 1917 revolution as it was the Soviets who opened up the colleges to women and sent her to the US to study

Stereotype posted:

this week tonight is relevant to this thread this week

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GzFG0Cdh8D8

PIZZA.BAT posted:

Shipon posted:

love the implication that you should take bitcoin seriously even if someone is willing to pay $62k for one. buddy i'll never take it seriously no matter the price because it's objectively an idiotic system

Rutibex posted:

if anything the fact that "real financial experts" are taking bitcoin seriously makes me certain the system is very near collapse

Nonsense posted:

in ur dreams

MorrisBae posted:

I like how the video points out that Joe Biden gutted bankruptcy protections in 2005, and then later casually mentions that Biden has “shown support” for Elizabeth Warren’s bill to reinstate the protections

Like he wouldn’t just veto the bill

Oliver’s videos are always 95% good and then his conclusion are always pure Succ

Joey Steel posted:

It's number 1 on the DOE nuclear security threats when last I was current on it. Limited exchange, but to the point that we'll discover if ~100 nukes tossed into combustible cities will cause a nuclear winter or not.

quote:

Hemisphere continents is stronger than that of the Southern Hemisphere; temperature drops greater than 10°C occur across North America and Europe north of about 30° latitude, with cooling up to 5°C over all continents; ocean temperatures decrease in many regions by an average of 5°C, with greater reductions in the Northwest Atlantic.

...

Of greater significance to surviving populations are the large decreases in rainfall predicted over densely populated regions such as India and central China where precipitation almost ceases. The U.S. Northeast and Midwest lose more than 50% of their rainfall.

...

Major crop-growing regions of North America and Eurasia experience declines of net primary productivity averaging 25 to 50% over this time. Very large reductions in NPP occur in India, China, Southeast Asia, and Indonesia, as well as in tropical South America and Africa. Ocean reductions in NPP are highest in the Arctic, where production is almost entirely extinguished. In addition, in many regions where major fisheries exist, production is significantly reduced, including the North Atlantic and North Pacific, where NPP decreases by 25 to 50%. Together, the reductions in temperature, primary productivity, and precipitation suggest major disruptions to human and natural systems worldwide.

gently caress COREY PERRY posted:

good news, it will! at least according to ~science~

https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/5/10/eaay5478

MikeCrotch posted:

Isn't that basically just Brazil (the movie)

Orange Devil posted:

How is that functionally different from a skyscraper filled with FinTech assholes surrounded by people huddling in tent cities?

Which is something I do not have to imagine.

KaptainKrunk posted:

he's a sort of op meant to channel and blunt frustrations, "yes, we understand everything is bad. people were dumb. it'll be okay now though because Biden is here, don't worry"

Cold on a Cob posted:

why is NUMBER hurting? where is our NUMBER shaman oxnards???

Cold on a Cob posted:

why is NUMBER hurting? where is our NUMBER shaman oxnards???

Zurtilik posted:

He has betrayed us. He cashed out and moved to GBS.

PawParole posted:

https://twitter.com/Fxhedgers/status/1383948893247836163

Nothus posted:

Today's BLOOD is in cryptos.

skooma512 posted:

It's a store of value, says supporter of thing that loses 10,000 dollars in value in a week