entropicshart

joined 1 year ago
[–] entropicshart 1 points 4 months ago

Coming from EA, I’m surprised it is not sold as a MYX, to “give players a sense of pride and accomplishment”

[–] entropicshart 13 points 4 months ago (3 children)

Good - about time. Homes that used to cost $500k should not be over a million now without any changes.

[–] entropicshart -3 points 5 months ago

refused to use those powers ~~because of morals~~ on anything but supporting genocide.

FTFY

[–] entropicshart -2 points 5 months ago (1 children)

Take a look at homes around cities that actually have career options. Homes that used to cost 400k are now going for over a million.

[–] entropicshart 7 points 5 months ago

The two choices chosen by greedy cunts is the root of the problem here.

[–] entropicshart -1 points 5 months ago (1 children)

After a successful pilot, we are making Direct File permanent and inviting all 50 states to offer this free filing option to their residents,

Taxes are federal - unless the state wants to pay for the cost of my choice of person to file them, why the fuck do they even get a voice in this?!

[–] entropicshart 4 points 5 months ago (1 children)

They already have an ad tier (tmobile bundles it into some of their plans). Is this going to be an even more ad tier?

[–] entropicshart 5 points 5 months ago (1 children)

Wouldn’t that be

At, I could do that, you piece of shit

[–] entropicshart 52 points 5 months ago

And that is not a good thing.

[–] entropicshart 6 points 5 months ago (1 children)

The autopsy report, issued by the state chief medical examiner’s office, said bivvies typically include warnings against fully enclosing the weather-resistant outer layer “as it may lead to condensation and breathing restriction.”

The asphyxia finding was a “diagnosis of exclusion, meaning all other reasonable causes of death” were ruled out, it said. The boy was “placed into this compromised sleeping position by other(s) and did not have the ability to reasonably remove himself,” the report said.

So they basically suffocated the child and didn’t bother to check up on them even once

[–] entropicshart 29 points 5 months ago

Very much agree with this. I still remember coming out of the airport and thinking I’ll just grab a taxi instead of ordering a ride!

  • got shit from the taxi driver for not paying cash (and watched them use the old school paper carbon copy of my card),
  • listened to them grumble the whole time about how there was traffic,
  • got to ride in a car that had duct tape on the seat and no working AC
  • and experience a ride that made me wonder how long until they lost their license

All this without any ability to give feedback or a rating to the driver.

That was the last time I ever used a taxi.

[–] entropicshart 43 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) (3 children)

Officials originally planned to place pallets of the old batteries inside a series of Japanese supply freighters for controlled, destructive reentries over the ocean. But due to a series of delays, the final cargo pallet of old batteries missed its ride back to Earth, so NASA jettisoned the batteries to make an unguided reentry.

NASA incorrectly believed the batteries would completely burn up during the return through the atmosphere.

Pretty solid case from the home owner. Per the treaty, the agency responsible for the space objects is liable; NASA fucked up in assuming it would burn up but it didn’t. What if this had hit someone and killed them?

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