- 4 Posts
- 223 Comments
I like this song, but not everyone does
I cringe if I hear someone use a hard Z
9·26 days agoIt also reminds me of Requiem for a Dream in that I don’t want to ever watch it again
I browse by new, so I often see the spam advertising and bad faith garbage (Logic_&_Ethics anyone?) so I just block liberally
I literally don’t know what I’m missing
ETA: I also don’t have a language set, so if I see a foreign language community with no English posts or comments I’ll just block it
2 instances
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Starting at 9000USD I’d expect a good ebike, but then I’m not a mountain biker so maybe that’s just what you pay
I thought reading The Grapes of Wrath was like watching Requiem for a Dream - I’m glad I did it once, and I will never do it again
Forecast for reversion to the mean after outliers
Back in the U.S.A.R
You don’t know how lucky you are
That exchange reminds me of this scene from Community
You’ve made a variation on Bechamel sauce (aka white sauce) using flour, milk, and oil (traditionally you would use butter)
2·2 months agoKeep the sheep… in Australia, keep the jobs in Australia
They literally want to export all value-add
13·3 months agoPeter Hendy seems like a real asshole
91·3 months ago“People say the word orange doesn’t rhyme with anything”
Inflation hits the most vulnerable the hardest. Their incomes and savings are eroded directly by inflation
Those who already own houses or are mainly invested in stocks are able to weather inflation long term (while being affected short term by higher interest interest rates on debt)
If inflation is still high, and unemployment not rising, in who’s interest would we lower rates?
Is it such a bad thing for home borrowers (which is who we’re really talking about) to have less disposable income while preserving the purchasing power of those who at best would like to buy, or at worst are already living paycheck to paycheck on minimum wage?