People just don't want to work. đ¶
@feddit.uk
People just don't want to work. đ¶
Not compliant with what...? The deal to comply with was scrapped by the US in 2018.
As an AMD consumer, why would I care about this...?
Who is he president of again?
I don't see the issue with offhand referring to agreements between nations, by using the titles of the nations involved. Whether the US likes it or not, the US did pull out of that agreement.
To be clear, when Starmer runs around doing his latest shit thing that he does... I don't rush to correct people who say that Britain is doing shit things. What he's doing represents me, whether I like it or not.
As ever, even if they make acceptable profit... they'll never make obscene profit. So betting on a high risk, extremely high reward product will always be more attractive.
Well, to me it is, that's why I am earnestly asking the question. Do I/the day to day consumer need to lose our shit over this.
Cool.
I am just going to have to disagree with you, conflating the idea of risk with the things you're associating it is not appropriate in my eyes. But we can leave it there at this point.
That is still explicitly a risk that they are taking. That risk doesn't conflate to bravery, innovation, or a good idea. It is still a risk they take because either their new service flops and they write it off, or their new service makes crazy amounts of money.
Tell that to every publisher constantly flipping a coin on Live Services that are expensive, risky, likely to fail/underperform... but could make them oodles of revenue.
Shot from behind by federal agents, seems the key missing element of that title.
"I didn't make any money from this. A sad day."
The case raises questions about executive security
Thankfully it doesn't raise any questions about the place of billionaire CEOs of companies making life and death decisions for the general populace for the sake of their overflowing pocket book. Boy would that be awkward.
It's almost like employees are more than just numbers on a spreadsheet. Who knew.
"Let's talk about all the cheap Chinese labour that Apple uses despite being the 10th richest company in the world."
"Let's not."
The conductor called the police and stopped the train," he said.
Well there's your problem, the conductor should have told this woman to do one. Let's say that he had his feet up on a seat, or whatever, in what world do you stop the train service entirely for that.
"There could be infrastructure there, there could be tunnels there. Weâre still looking into it.â
So... you bombed this refugee area, didn't give a fuck... you got the target you wanted along with a bunch of civilians. Now, after the fact, you are searching for more justifications than you had before the attack was sanctioned.
What the fuck. They may as well just say "tell us what you need to hear for this to be okay, and we'll say it".
Oh wow, we're really hitting all the classics.
He was the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) from 1984 to 2022... and now he is described as "former Trump aide". What a sad destruction of a legacy.
thanks for using Leebra!
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