It would eliminate someone being able to get your username or password via this method though. Because you never have to type them in.

With my MacBook I can use either touchid or my watch to automatically unlock it, so I don’t even have to type my password in to get into my laptop. And then I use touchid and Keychain for all my passwords so I never have to type those in either.

No, there are plenty of ways to buy digital only media, where you store it on your own drives.

I have a NAS full of media that I own that I bought. None of it physical.

You own it as long as they have a license to host and stream it.

They should be offering refunds for this at least, but you literally cannot own something that permanently lives on someone else’s device.

If you want to truly on something, you need to control physical access to it. If there is an option to download the media when you buy it, and you can store it on your own device, then you own it. If not, then you only have access as long as you’re paying someone else for access to their storage.

Or, you know, buy media you can store on your own devices.

The Christian population in Gaza has declined by 2/3 since 2009, when there were about 3,000 total. Today there are fewer than 1000.

Hamas has made a huge push to either get them to convert or leave, and have killed dozens.

And why compare them to al Qaeda? Why not the Taliban?

They have a formal alliance with the Taliban, and both are the governments of their state. Both have pretty much the same platform as well, and both are officially opposed to AQ because AQ competes with them for power.

I’m not sure what his point even is here.

If advertisers fleeing kills it, then all he’s saying is that he doesn’t have a product that can survive on its own and requires being an attractive platform for advertisers to survive. And by advertisers fleeing they’re saying it’s not an attractive platform to advertise on anymore.

I mean, nobody actually needs that big of a battery. The vast majority drive less than what EV batteries provide.

If they can introduce a car that weighs 2,000lbs less and have a battery replacement half that of the competitors, while providing the same range, that’s a huge win.

Oh and passed an executive order, along with having his justice department pursue more antitrust cases than any other administration.

Your last impression was outdated by years because YOU never did even a cursory google to back up YOUR claim.

You didn’t do my work for me. You finally did your own work that you never did lol.

That hasn’t been the case in years now. Why parrot bullshit?

If it’s run by another bank out of network, your bank cannot waive them. The fees are set by the owner of the ATM and that fee goes to them.

Your bank can just cover/refund the fees for you.

Depends on how you season the peanut butter. Store bought peanut butter is often chock full of sugar to make it sweet.

A plain peanut butter with just salt and peanuts goes extremely well with savory. Like on a burger.

A beef bacon cheeseburger with something like havarti, with peanut butter on it is delicious.

And a lamb burger with feta and hummus goes really well together.

Uh yeah. Like literally all of human history, from the beginning of civilization and will likely last until our extinction.

The parent comment was about the current system, where labor produces everything. If your labor can be easily replaced, your labor isn’t that valuable and you won’t be compensated well for your labor. If your labor can’t be replaced easily, it is valuable and you will be compensated well.

That’s pretty much the opposite of this fictional future dystopia where there is no labor at all and everything is produced by automation. In that world, you as an individual have no value at all. You’re just a leech. There won’t be any innovation, because that’s driven by labor which doesn’t exist in this scenario.

Maybe have a skill worth something then? Wild concept.

The overlap between the kind of people wanting to do 0 work and the kind of people willing to actually physically fight for it is virtually nonexistent.

Who is going to enforce communal ownership of the means of production and all products in the economy when those in charge decide they should reap the benefits of managing that? It certainly isn’t going to be the lazy asses who don’t even want to work literally one day a week.

Sure. Give the wealthy and powerful ownership over literally everything in the world and as long as you follow the rules you can get your survival allowance. Shit maybe even some entertainment if you’re really good.

Dumbest fucking take I have ever heard.

Because they decided to name things -ium to sound alike later down the road, even if it’s etymologically incorrect.

If we used the original etymologically correct names for elements we would also say plumbum, ferrum, argentum, aurum, cuprum, stannum, and hydrargyrum for lead, iron, silver, gold, copper, tin, and mercury respectively. Which is why their element symbols are Pb, Fe, Ag, Au, Cu, Sn, and Hg.

They have historically said aluminum in Canada too…

It’s not an American term. It’s literally what the British discoverer of the metal named it (after originally naming it Alumium), both because it resembled platinum as well as wanting to associate it with the more prestigious metal.

Aluminium is actually the “incorrect” way of spelling it anyway because it comes from the second neuter declination from Latin where -um is the correct way. Which is why you have plumbum (lead, Pb), argentum (silver, Ag), aurum (gold, Au), ferrum (iron, Fe), hydrargyrum (mercury, Hg), copper (cuprum, Cu), stannum (tin, Sn), molybdenum, lanthanum, and tantalum. Arsenic was originally arsenicum as well.

The second neuter declension from Greek is where you get -on elements like the noble gasses. Neon, krypton, argon, xenon, radon. And then helium, which by its Greek etymology should be helion instead of helium. Also Silicon, carbon, boron, and oganesson.

Oganesson by the IUPAC rules should actually be Oganessium, because the naming rules required all new elements to end in -ium regardless of properties. They ended up naming it oganesson because it falls in the noble gas group, even though it’s predicted to be a metallic solid at room temp and not a gas at all.

Ok, Venmo me $1,000 and I’ll give you the deed to the Golden Gate Bridge. I actually own it. I give you my word.

And you have to take me at my word because you said you do.